Did i just get called sir… Anyways, never too late, just make sure you stay consistent.

@ahyankhan9860 😭😭 well u are a great teacher to me

I actually did make two videos about different study techniques, u can check them out here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iWbToZeLraeod7ssi=bJfY9_f6ZOSRUDbI

Make a google calendar and just try to follow it to the minute for a single day. By the end of the day compare how your day goes to the previous days and that should motivate you to follow your schedule.

Notion & google calendar

As I said, anything will do the job as long as you use it efficiently, price shouldn't dictate how well you study.

What exactly is that!?

@@ahyankhan9860 it is a filter (physical) to stop the harsh p sounds

I think I got 2A* 3A 3B 1C, this was long back when I had no idea how to study, the C being in computer science cus i hated it. During Ramadan, I used to study after taraweeh & a few hours before Iftaar, and sometimes, even tho I dont encourage it, i stayed up till suhoor so studied at like 2-4 am. I'm planning on making a video like that when ramadan approaches.

@@ahyankhan9860 Don't u diss on computer science!!11!1!! >:( 🔫 (good video tho and useful study pointers!)

I'm pretty sure you can get a student discount, so that's worth it.

Same, it is such an efficient daily-driver.

same boat bro, we just need to row a little faster and stronger and we'll get there

@ hopefully 🙏

It's mostly a blend of doing as many papers as you can and having a strong understanding of your subject, learn the content through and through and then make flashcards, do topcial questions and 2 months before the paper start doing full past papers (time yourself)

Thank you! Grind past papers and you should be fine, you have plenty of time.

Is it a maths exam by any chance lol? I'd say find more questions and do them and a day before your paper, revise all the papers you did.

There's a saying, the best time to start was yesterday, the second best time to start is now. So, start learning the content again and make sure you understand it, once you're done that do as many papers as you can.

Certainly, 5 months is a lot of time, you can easily achieve 8/9's in that time frame.

For me, I first read the textbook using videos from youtube and understand whatevers written, i then use already made notes and then add extra information to them. Helps me save time and understand better. You can make flashcards using your notes, which will help you remember the content for a long period of time.

@@ahyankhan9860 Thanks so much

wdym by quote explosions?? thx for the summary though!! :)

@luvsenku analsing quotes, preferably very useful quotes

Flashcards for sure, use anki to make them and revise a topic everyday, you'd be surprised how much it can do. 8/9's are easily achieveable by then.

Trust me you can a month can make a MASSIVE DIFFERENCE four months can change EVERYTHING

4 months is an insane amount of time, you can jump that many grades in just two months. So start now and grind out every subject, in gcse its much more easier than A-Levels.

Any particular subjects? For maths the ginger mathematician and thegcsetutor helped me get my A*

What year are you in & exam board?

@ im in year 11, doing edexcel pearson.

Honestly, when I was in year 11, I just did a lot of past papers to a point that I basically knew every question and how to answer it. If you arent able to do that, then I suggest going out of syllabus to truly understand the topics because if your concepts arent clear, you'll struggle in past papers.

@@ahyankhan9860 oh sorry i meant year 12, IAS, really sorry

@@ahyankhan9860 year 12 IAS doing pearson edexcel

Thanks for the sub! For maths; past papers are the most important thing so make it your goal to solve as mnay, even solve other boards if you run out of questions. For chemistry start understanding why stuff happens, go above and beyond the syllabus to understand questions. For biology you need to have everythiing memorised on the tip of your tongue so make flashcards and practice them nearly every day. For Physics your aim should be to understand the topics first and then dive into past papers, physics is a blend of maths and chemistry in a way that it requires both, understanding and problem solving so for physics, make sure you know your concepts and do as many papers as possible.

With BBBC you can achieve A* if you work really hard, and by that I mean literally do as many past papers so that when they throw a question at you, you dont have any problems solving it. A would be slightly easier tho, but for both you'd have to work hard as with anything.

If you’re struggling, one thing I did when past papers seemed impossible to me is I watched others solve it. Let’s say u have 15 papers total in front of u, 5/15 Id solve while someone else was solving and would try to understand how they got the answer, 3/15 I would try to solve myself with minimal help if needed, and the last 7 id do by myself with a strict time limit, this helped me improve in chemistry a lot.

Yeah, of course! Just make sure you're consistent & start past papers at least two months before your actual exams

@ahyankhan9860 yes! ive started in january already. thank you so much<3

JazakAllah kahir! I try to avoid it for this reason, none of my videos have it except one I believe. Good luck with your GCSEs, just stay consistent, I think i've said this thrice in the comments now but consistency is genuinely so important, that and doing as many past papers as you can, unlike in a levels, past papers in gcses are straight forward so the more you do them, the easier they get.

Glad I could help

It is what it is man, next stop 1k.

Icl if you work hard rn i can see BBC but idk anything else, all you can do is work hard af rn dedicate like 6-8 hours after college

@@don-co7ktI don’t think it would be healthy to study like a maniac, and not focus on your health? Like, it is important to study efficiently, but not at the cost of your health?

Look, there's no point in giving false hope, the reality is reaching an A or A* is pretty much impossible unless you retake your papers, but if you truly want a glimpse of hope, if you dedicate to study every day consistently for 2 hours, you can aim to turn it into B B C, but I dont see it going any higher than that because of the thresholds. I would advise you to retake if you can though. As the comment above says as well, don't study like a maniac, focus on your health and building systems that allow you to study and enjoy life in a healthy balance.

I'm also in year 13, and I'm currently working at BCC in physics, biology and chemistry. Honestly, if U work really hard, I wouldn't say it's impossible for you to achieve A grades. But you're going to have to put in a lot of effort and time. Don't overwork yourself, but be smart in how you learn and revise. I know of a person that went from a D in her Alevel physics, to an A within a span of three months. If you work hard, I know you can do it!

Academic comeback fr

0:16

More than enough! Consistency is the only thing that matters, if you study consistently, even if its just 30 minutes, you can achieve it. Do as many past papers as you can.

thank you!