Can anyone out there advise me on what to do regarding revision before  taking the UK exam?
446256
Why do you want to come to the U K? We're overcrowded already and it costs a fortune to pay Social Security benefits to all the illegals, asylum seekers and immigrants who won't work.
581612
First find out why you are not doing well in your exams. Is it .'cos you didn't prepare well for the exams, or you simply apply the wrong study approach? Or find out which subjects you are doing poorly. \nIf it's the former one, then I strongly suggest you study 2 weeks before the exams. Spend 2 hrs a day studying in a quiet environment and exercise, eat and sleep well daily. Avoid alcohol and late night outings if possible. \nIf it's the later one, then I strongly suggest you seek tutoring help, either from your teachers or friends. I believe we all have talents and some intelligence. It's a matter of discovering and cultivating them in order to become a successful person in this world. Remember Albert Einstein was not a good student in his junior years. He practically failed most of his tests and was less than an average student. But as we all know today who he is, and what he had accomplished and achieved in his later life. So if you are serious, put your mind to it and the end result will speak for itself. Remember there's always a light at the end of the tunnel!
1084798
I've got a big exam tomorrow too, infact 4! I haven't revised for my maths or one of my physics but I revised loadsa past papers in the past month for my other physics. I went over them today to see which questions i couldn't do and tried to do them, or look at the definitions I need to know. I think if you just skim the stuff you need to define then you can work the rest out.
436433
Phone up the Royal college of Surgeons: there are some overseas exams these days. However there is a HIGH failure rate in these. You are advised to go on the official MRCS courses...where I will teach you!!!\nBrush up your anatomy and physiology.\nFor the viva there is a good book by David Lowe on the Pathology.\nGood Luck
440224
I found exams difficult - so I used to write it down in say 10 points - main subjects of each chapter - make that into a sentence. i.e. the witches, etc.\nWhen you get to the exam write out that sentence and you will have the beginning of your structure.  Then you just put the substance around each each word.\nI did all my revision that way.  (and actually passed!!)
930978
Make a revision plan about 6 months before a major exam and start reviewing one topic at a time from then.\nI feel envious of people who just perform well in exams without much real effort (so they say). The rest of us mortals have to follow the revision plan and cover everything as well as possible  in advance of the big day.
395397
I presume you're talking about the exam boards that actually set the syllabus and mark the papers? It's so long ago since I took my A levels I can't even remember what the exam boards for mine were! To be honest, it wasn't a big deal either, so I wouldn't worry too much - just go with the one that your chosen college or training provider follows. It's not like choosing a Uni!!\n\nYou could also get hold of a syllabus for each one for the subject you want to study (your tutor will be able to provide these) and compare that way. Modular A levels tend to be taught in discrete units with module exams taken at intervals throughout the 2 years which all count towards your final mark. A standard A level syllabus usually has a series of final exams. Which you prefer depends entirely on your learning style and of course what is offered in your chosen place of study.\n\nH
995734
The best advice is to get lots of sleep before going in to the exam.  It's too late to try to learn it now.
1012311
http://www.aqa.org.uk/qual/gceasa/qp-ms/AQA-BYB1-W-QP-Jun05.pdf\n\nTHIS IS LAST YEARS PAPER GOOD LUCK?
638897
If you have copies of previous tests, look them over to get a sense of the kind of material that is likely to emphasized. Also class notes. You have to get into the head of the person who created the test to make sure you have concentrated on the right material.
1025878
the only thing i suggest  reivse 4hrs on each topic. write notes and read out loud that will work stick to a mini timetable and dont go in to depth with your revision you will forget what you learnt\n\nwish you luck!!!!!!!
724812
Well, I don't know what level you're at but if you're sitting for 'O'levels here's a good site:\n\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/\n\nAnd it's not MCQ but their notes are real good.\n\nPlus they have mock papers and stuff.
634758
coupla tips...\n1.prepare a rough booklet of important facts,formulae,tid bits of information-in NO paricular order,include rough diagrams and calculations if any on the side.for last minute prep.\n2.study in the right environment,at a study table.sit for two hours straight then take half hour breaks.\n3.go to your library and take copies from reference books.library books explain it better than the teach's notes.\n4.get plenty of rest before the exam,discuss stratedgies wid your friends and all luck!
311621
get a sample test book from your library.  It'll give you a good idea of the format of the questions.  Every state has different requirements so people here can't help you, what applies in their state might not apply to your state.
529452
i think you just need to want to make a good piece of writing. the best revision takes place after a period of not working on it, then you are more seperate from the pice and can take a more objective look at it.
439621
I think now would be a good time to start, since the exam session has already started, although you still have a couple of weeks for most subjects.\n\nCan I recommend www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize ?\n\nGood luck!
874393
Just keep studying and taking practice tests. Repition is the key.