It is always important to make a revision timetable so you are organised. Get information from your school teacher on the subject exams that you will be taking. Aim to begin revising well ahead of the actual exam dates; that way you will have less stress about the whole thing and can afford to let yourself take a more graceful pace to your revising.;
, This reduces the decision-making involved and creates comfortable routine for you, saving that extra decision-making space for learning and relaxing later.
 Choose software that allows you to colour code your timetable. This is a whole lot more fun than dull black and white with the occasional greys. For example, Microsoft Excel will let you color code the revision timetable in a digital format.


If you're not using a digital timetable, use highlights and stickers on your paper timetable.
 It is important to include relaxing time as well as revision time. The relaxing times matter; they give you distance from what you're learning, allowing your brain to process everything properly, at a gentler pace. This helps your short term memory layer down into long-term memory and is a whole lot more useful and kinder to your future self. Moreover, having relaxing breaks and fun time will help to keep your brain calm and peaceful. Most importantly, schedule in adequate sleep, for it is during sleep that you process all that you're taking in, allowing your brain to properly comprehend it and retrieve it for you mid-exam. to give yourself enough sleep! Here is one suggested timetable list of things to give yourself:


regular breaks, every half hour to an hour
eating time
hobby time
school time
3-6 hours of revision is recommended for each day.
Get organised by making a revision table that makes space for fun breaks.
Stick to one revision timetable throughout your whole revision schedule.
Colour code your timetable.
Schedule time for fun into that revision timetable.
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