• Plan Your Study Schedule

• A good rule of thumb is to study for 25 to 50 minutes and then take a 5 to 10-minute break. It will help you avoid burnout and improve your concentration. Focus on one topic and review it thoroughly. 

• Find a Suitable Study Environment

• Make sure your desk and chair are at the right height and position for you to work comfortably and avoid stress.
• Turn off  TV,laptop,TAB or silence your phone, social media, and other notifications. If you are easily distracted by noise, use headphones, earplugs to block it out.

• Understand the Exam Format

• Before plunging into your studies, familiarize yourself with the exam format. Understand the types of questions, marking scheme, and time constraints. 

• Prioritize Topics

• Not all topics are created equal. Identify the most important and challenging subjects, and prioritize your content accordingly. 

• Use Active Learning Techniques

• Test yourself with quizzes, questions, flashcards, or problems.  Explain the material to someone else, such as a friend, a family member, or a peer. 

• Practice Regularly

• Practice makes perfect. Regularly solving past papers, sample questions, and quizzes can significantly improve your exam performance. 

• Stay Healthy

• A healthy body supports a healthy mind. Make sure you get enough sleep, eat nutritious food, and exercise/ do yoga regularly. 

• Use Mind Mapping

• Mind mapping helps you remember and recall information better because it uses keywords, colours, pictures and symbols that stimulate your brain.

• Review and Reflect

• Review your study notes regularly and reflect on your progress. Identify areas of improvement and adjust your study plan accordingly. Reflective practice is a powerful tool for continuous improvement.

Remember, success is not just about results but a journey of continuous learning and improvement.