Q&A for How to Study a Week Before an Exam

Study three subjects a day and spend one hour for each subject. Study the ones which you feel are the hardest. In this way, make a timetable according to the three subjects. Maths is a must every time.

Study the subjects which you feel are the hardest first, and give them the most time. Then study the subjects you like best. Circle back to the harder subjects again at the end to make sure you remember everything.

First read the material casually and complete all the chapters. The second reading should be quicker, focusing on key points. Mostly you will have to recall what you studied the first time. If your reading speed is faster than normal you will need five days maximum.

View studying as your full-time job. Study the whole day, taking breaks to eat, listen to music, or watch TV for 15 minutes every two hours. Go to sleep early, wake up at early, and study every day till you're confident in your preparation for the exams.

Create a study plan to tackle a certain amount every day, and stick to the plan. Take short breaks in between study sessions so as not to wear yourself out. Stay focused and concentrate on your end goal of doing well on the exam.

Listen to music that you like. It will help you reduce stress, or do meditation when you are sitting free.

Set an alarm that reminds you to study or ask a friend or parent to keep you motivated. They can help remind you when it is time to start or stop studying.

Lock the door. Leave the house and study at a library or school. Go to bed early and get up really early to study while they're all asleep. Tell your parents you plan on living at home the rest of your life because you will fail without the space and peace needed to study. Suggest they all go out to the movies or to have dinner somewhere and give you the peace at home for the night.

Try listening to classical music. Chew gum. If the school allows it, chew a flavor of gum, it can help you to concentrate better and chew the same flavor while taking the test. You can recall information with more ease then. Be in a completely quiet environment with no distractions, no phone, laptop or friends. Use Quizlet or flashcards while studying, as it can make the study more engaging.

Turn off the TV, your phone, and remove all distractions. Sit upright at a desk or table to prevent falling asleep.

Drink calming teas, take baths, listen to calming sounds or music, or do anything that you find relaxing before you start studying. I recommend green tea, but try to get decaffeinated; that way you won't be up all night, and it can help you relax.

Remove all distractions, and listen to classical or rhythmical music. Take a mind-clearing bath. Have a plan.

This article should help: how to focus on studying.

Make flashcards to practice reviewing frequently.

You shouldn't be studying late at night, but if it happens, get some food that wakes you up like candy or chocolate. Turn your lights on, and maybe put on some music that is calm enough to help you study but will not make you sleepy.

It's possible but not likely without a lot of studying.

It's better that you do your homework in the early morning before your classes, so you can revise what all the teachers have done and catch up better in class. Study when you come back from school. You can chunk it up by 3 subjects a day and take tests every weekend.

You may need to work in short bursts. Make a deal with yourself. If you can focus for 20 minutes, let yourself take five or ten minutes off. Studying will take longer overall, but that technique may work if you have a mind that likes to wander. Also, if your electronic devices distract you, give them to someone else to hold on to.

You probably cannot. If you want to make life easier and learn the physics curriculum as much as possible, then make sure you split the parts into different sections and just learn them and flip over them all the time.

Find a quiet place to study and lock the door, so your family members won't interrupt. Don't tire yourself, as anxiety and drowsiness can prevent you from focusing. Don't study too late, because sleep helps you refresh your memories, too.

You should get at least six hours of sleep, so your mind is set and ready for the hard work.

You can, but that's a lot of work to do in one day, so I would recommend trying to spread it out over several days or weeks.

First, finish your homework. If your school has things like ''study halls'' you can finish your homework there. Or else find a time when you get home and start your homework. Then maybe you can start studying for your exam for fifteen minutes each day.

Sometimes you will have a lot of things to study at once, you just have to move things around on your timetable. You might have to scale back extracurricular activities or personal time to get in more studying. A week before the exam, you just want to go over the main ideas, this shouldn't take more than 30 minutes or so, you can study the details in the days just before the exam. Just try to fit this 30 minutes in with your other obligations.

You can't study effectively without sleep; your memory will be impaired and you won't retain as much information as you would if you studied after a full night of rest.

Use flash cards. Make up songs to remember and prepare for the hardest questions. Be organized and forcused. Don't stress or panic, and just keep calm.

You have 5 solid days and nearly 20 hours even if you spend only 4 hours each day, so don't worry. Study the hardest chapters first, giving them more time and patience. Then revise the other chapters you are best at. It is very important to concentrate while studying, but it's also advisable to take 15-30 minutes after each hour of study.

Check out wikiHow articles Focus on Studying and Focus on Studies for some helpful advice.

Make a good, organized timetable, and follow it strictly. Study at least a few hours a day. Take regular breaks, sleep well, have a healthy diet and do not cram everything in the last minute.

Tackle past papers as if they are the actual exam. Do them in a silent room with no distractions, sticking exactly to how much time you'll be allowed in the real thing. Mark each paper once you've finished, and make a note of any questions you got wrong along with their correct answers. Be sensibly harsh with your marking, though; if you're too generous, you'll only be hurting yourself when it comes to the real exam.