Study Booster

Apr 8
Easter break is a great opportunity to slow down, take a breath, and reflect on how far you have come. Before diving straight into revision, take a few moments to pause and think. Spend ten to fifteen minutes reviewing your progress so far.

  • What are you confident with?
  • What still needs a bit more work?


 Rather than studying everything at once, use this time to study with intention. Focus on the areas that need improvement, and turn your weaknesses into strengths. Studying smart now can make a big difference later.
YES, it is totally okay to catch up on some sleep, binge that show you've been saving, or hang out with your friends. You’ve been working hard, and a bit of rest is not only deserved, it’s necessary.

But here’s the thing — balance is key. Too much revision and you risk burning out before the exams even begin. Too little, and you might find yourself in full panic mode a few weeks from now.

So, find that sweet spot. Take a bit of time to review where you're at. Spend a few focused sessions working on the topics that need it most — then step away, relax, and recharge. You’ve got time to do both, and doing both is what will really help you feel calm, confident, and ready when exam season hits.

"What do i need to study?"

Start by getting a clear overview of what you need to study. List out all the topics within each subject, then take a moment to reflect on how confident you feel about each one. This doesn’t need to be perfect — just an honest sense of where you're at.

From there, highlight the areas where you feel strong, and more importantly, the ones where you’re struggling. Use that insight to guide your revision: focus more time and energy on the topics that need improvement.

It’s all about working smarter — not harder — and turning those weaker areas into real strengths.

"When should i study?"

The most effective approach is to study a little each day. Keeping up a regular habit makes everything feel more manageable and helps you stay in control. Taking a full day off might not seem like a big deal, but it can sometimes be the start of an avoidance cycle, where getting back into study mode feels harder and harder.

Now that you have identified the topics you find more difficult, think about how much time you will need to cover them properly. Then, plan ahead. Include time to relax, catch up on sleep, or see your friends and build your study time around that. It is not about choosing between enjoying your break or being productive you can absolutely do both.

Staying organised is the key. When you know what you need to do and when you are going to do it, it is much easier to stay focused. Be mindful of last-minute plans too. They might seem fun in the moment, but if they constantly disrupt your routine, they can leave you feeling stressed later on.

Balance is everything. Keep the habit going, look after yourself, and take things one step at a time

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