GCSE Maths In Four Weeks Revision Guide - Grades 9-1

Product Information

A proven revision strategy to help students achieve their target grade in GCSE or IGCSE maths. The author, Jeevan Singh, explains what he did to achieve an A* in GCSE maths a year early and how it can be easily modelled. That got me thinking… Why Not Work In Partnership With Schools As Well. After All It Makes Sense To Work Hand-In-Hand With A Place That A Majority Of Students Attend Every Day… Give your child an advantage at school. Whilst other students under-perform in their exams due to poor memory retention, your child will excel with their new memory ability. The most important area of your revision yet it goes widely unnoticed. This is where the A/A* grades are achieved. It is difficult to go through all of them in this blog post. That’s why I documented them into a guide.

Since purchasing your programme my maths results has started to improve particularly on the past papers I have done individually. As you can see on the foundation tier I managed to score 60% which I know is a vast improvement compared to my previous foundation past papers. Don’t leave things to chance. Between 1 and 4 pupils out of every 10 will fail their GCSE maths exam in Your school this year. This translates to a poorer showing in the league tables, frustrated parents/students and more depressing retakes. My product can help towards preventing that scenario. It will boost the number of GCSE passes at your school, just like it has done for hundreds of other students. This course gives structure and tuition in the form of Notes and Videos, which are best used as a lead in to the Past Exam Papers, but are also there as a reference if you are having problems with some topics. With your schedule completed, you’re preparatory work and a list of past papers, you are ready to go. You know exactly what you have to do each day. Save one or two practice papers (ideally the 2015 papers) for the penultimate day i.e. the day before the actual exam. This system has also been used by 8-time world memory champion, Dominic O' Brien and top illusionist & mentalist Derren Brown. Very soon, your child will have access to the same information and be on their way to becoming a memory whizz.At this late stage in your revision schedule, you should not be revising from any textbooks or revision guides. Instead, past papers should be at the forefront of your revision. Complete as many past papers as possible, especially the most recent ones (June 2012 and onwards) as they will look almost identical to the ones you’re about to take. What process to follow a few days before your exam and why there is NO need to do any past papers at this point. The best memory retention techniques are those that store concepts into your long-term memory. Why can you remember lyrics of a particular song for years on end? Simply because it’s stored into your long-term memory. I wouldn’t advise ‘cramming’. Cramming involves attempting to learn heaps of information ‘last minute’– just days or weeks before an exam. Cramming is only stored in the short-term memory and hence, there is a chance you could forget it come the exam. Although it may work for some, I wouldn’t highly recommend it because as you can see, it’s a riskier approach.

This book has helped 42,348 kids (and counting) get better GCSE grades, better A-level and university places and boosted career opportunities. After Reading About Your Success And What Your Program Has Done For Others, It Inspired Me To Do Better And Aim For The Best Results…” Before coming across your guide, I wasn’t highly motivated to study nor confident that I would achieve the best grades in my GCSEs. However, after reading about your success and what your program has done for others, it inspired me to do better and aim for the best results. At the end of the day, there is no reason why anyone cannot achieve the best grades in their studies…These techniques can be used by younger students too (as young as 8) and for literally any exam that requires you to remember content. The most crucial area in your revision yet it goes widely unnoticed. This is where the A and A* grades are achieved. Please don’t confuse this product with the run-of-the-mill revision guides or worksheets. They are useful but only up to a certain point. Most of my students were making use of such resources but yet still struggled. It was only when they adopted my revision principles that their grades started going up. Why not adopt the same approach in your school? With regards to time management, not having ‘Jeevan’s routine’ in place would have been a big mistake. I would have lost time; maybe another way of putting it would be, I would’ve wasted time unnecessarily or not getting the best use of the time available. That is why Jeevan’s revision strategy is a must have if want to succeed. Jeevan also provides a small rule of thumb which allows you to free up 50% of your time. It’s so simple yet so effective. When I put it into practise, it allowed me to free up half of my time! At the end of the day, revision is not all about work, work, work! I started to look into it a little further and assess how and why some children were succeeding yet others were failing miserably. I even worked in a couple of schools (as a temporary teacher) to get a better insight into this problem. Then it dawned on me…

If you’re unsure on what kind of topics will feature in each paper, take a look at the lists below: This system was known to the ancient Chinese but was lost for centuries. Thanks to the UK's leading memory experts, Jeevan Singh & Dr Chan, it has now been rediscovered and presented in an easy-to-read format , that is GCSE specific.

This is a great guide! It is well written and easy to follow. It tells you what you should do on the very first day of revision right up until the day before the exam. I recommend anyone that’s taking their GCSE maths, to get their hands on this valuable guide! It showed me exactly where I was going wrong. I was one of those students who was making this ‘silly mistake’ repeatedly, and not knowing that I was making it. No wonder I failed my GCSE maths first time… The success of my revision system has been very heart warming for me. When I hear of a student’s success it makes all those late nights I spent documenting my methods all the more worthwhile. You should stop all revision for paper 2 as from today and focus solely on paper 1 until you’ve taken it on the 26th May 2016. hours of video showing me walk, step-by-step, through dozens of exam-style questions and how I arrive at the solution

Also, you shouldn’t revise topics in isolation. This means revising algebra one week and then, trigonometry the next. There is a danger that by learning individual topics, you may not be able to recall the key concepts of several topics at any one time. This happened to one of my students I tutored recently. Remember, your GCSE maths exam is on every topic. That’s why past papers are a great revision tool because: Lastly, the most important thing I can take out of this program is my results. Before I begun this program, I was sitting on a ‘B’ grade, but after following Jeevan’s advice and strategy, I am now working on a solid ‘A’ grade. After I go through Jeevan’s tips on securing 100% in the exam, I should bump this grade up to an ‘A*’, by the time of my exam in a couple of weeks. With the improved grade, I also find that I am completing the Past Papers in less time. This course has worked for me. It can also work for you!” Your maths revision guide/strategy is fantastic! You have really opened my eyes as to where I’ve been going wrong all this time and what I should focus on, going forward. I’ve also applied your methods to other subjects too such as Science and seen a vast improvement in terms of revision and progress. I cannot thank you enough for sharing your strategy! I am very confident that, providing I follow your plan, I will excel in my final GCSE exams next year and most importantly, make my family proud! :)” Focus on your areas of weakness too. These are questions you got wrong consistently in your practice papers. What I’ve noticed over the last few years (as a result of face to face tuition) is there are a number of key areas that a typical student would drop marks on.You may need to revise two subjects on the same day if the gap between those exams are too small or even worse, fall on the same day! There are certain subjects which do not require as much attention as others due to the nature of the exam. Depending on the exam boards, these subjects could be R.E, P.E (practical), Drama (practical), Art, Technology, Media Studies and I.C.T. Dedicate more time to core subjects such as maths, english and science because these are more important for your long term studies/career. No Matter How Hard A School Tries To Help Their Students Get A Pass In GCSE Maths, A Child Will Never Reach Their Full Potential Without An Effective Revision System To Use At Home… My son was struggling with GCSE revision and being a typical boy his desire to stay inside and study was not too high on the agenda! His maths has always been pretty average, and he has always had very little confidence in his mathematical abilities. Jeevan’s programme is excellent. The break down of all mathematical problems has completely changed the way my son approaches his work and he is no longer doubting his ability. I have no doubt that this programme is the best there is and would have complete confidence in recommending it to anyone studying GCSE maths. I have found this course extremely useful as it creates a stimulation and structure for revision at a very critical time in the run-up to exams. Remember the key facts, figures, dates & principles across all your GCSE subjects! (Note: This has nothing to do with re-reading and re-writing notes. Instead, all you have to do is apply these simple techniques once and it will stay in your memory for good.)