
The Ultimate Revision Site List
Hi there! As a professional copywriting journalist, I’ve seen a lot of students struggle with revision. That’s why I’ve put together the…

Hi there! As a professional copywriting journalist, I’ve seen a lot of students struggle with revision. That’s why I’ve put together the…

A while ago I wrote an article on the supposed benefits of waking up early in the morning. I suspected I would…

Over the past few months I have read a lot of material on the benefits of waking up earlier in the morning.…
In the short term failure has a strange effect; your natural instinct when you fail is to “abandon ship”. Your brain essentially tells you to give up and do whatever you want because you’ve already failed. It’s the same reason why when on a diet if you slip up and eat something unhealthy, instead of brushing it off and getting back on track, people generally tell themselves they’ve completely ruined their diet and then proceed to eat a whole bag of cookies!
But one thing that should be a priority throughout these gap months is continuing to learn and recapping the subjects taught in the previous school year.
So exam period is upon you and it all feels completely hopeless! How ever will you study that much material in a week? How on Earth are you going to memorise all that information? So you start to feel down and demotivated, which leads to even more procrastination, and ultimately you get stuck in a vicious cycle.

Hi everyone! Recently Ive been struggling to get that feeling of 100% prepared before an exam. The thing that’s bothering me most is that I’m not studying any less than previous years, in fact I feel like I’ve been starting my study plan earlier that normal, and yet I get to the night before an exam and I can’t see it ending in success.

As students, we all know that maintaining focus, concentration, and memory is essential for academic success. But did you know that the…
In the last 20 years screens have taken over our lives. It is said that approximately 75% of people own a mobile phone, a large proportion of which own a smartphone. Most households have a computer and laptops can be seen everywhere. Many schools have substituted white and blackboards for smartscreens and the level of teacher-student comunication carried out online is skyrocketing.