Post by Admin on Apr 26, 2017 16:00:50 GMT
Short questions - Do all the past short questions. After you have done so, you should be well prepared for them. Much of the short questions tend to be in the same form and fashion every few years. You do not need to read the whole book for the short questions despite short questions having the option to be anything on the syllabus. If you feel that you don't know a chapter at all, ask me for notes, I'll give some. Of course, these notes will be much shorter, much more condensed than your text book so you won't be stressed when you study as well as the notes not being time consuming as a textbook would be.
Long questions - Just get a piece of paper. Write down all the things you need to know for your exam in terms of long questions. For example,
- 2 types of Irish soils
- a low population density
- Hong Kong & Kolkata population densities, 2 urban problems that each suffer
And so on.
Get a copy, preferably A4. Write down Q: (indicating Question) in the first box to the left. Write down a typical exam long question in the lines.
Then below it after you do that, write down A: (indicating Answer) in the box to the left. Remember to skip a line before doing this so it's not all tangled together and looking confusing. In the lines, write out your sample answer you will learn off by heart for that long question. You can highlight key words by underlining, actual highlighting or using a different pen. I would also highlight (well using a different pen) Q: and A:.
Make it look visually appealing so your brain will feel comfortable studying it.
If any of your friends will want help with Geography, helping them with your knowledge of Geography would help you also - That is a very good way to study! It not only helps you but helps others at the same time!
Long questions - Just get a piece of paper. Write down all the things you need to know for your exam in terms of long questions. For example,
- 2 types of Irish soils
- a low population density
- Hong Kong & Kolkata population densities, 2 urban problems that each suffer
And so on.
Get a copy, preferably A4. Write down Q: (indicating Question) in the first box to the left. Write down a typical exam long question in the lines.
Then below it after you do that, write down A: (indicating Answer) in the box to the left. Remember to skip a line before doing this so it's not all tangled together and looking confusing. In the lines, write out your sample answer you will learn off by heart for that long question. You can highlight key words by underlining, actual highlighting or using a different pen. I would also highlight (well using a different pen) Q: and A:.
Make it look visually appealing so your brain will feel comfortable studying it.
If any of your friends will want help with Geography, helping them with your knowledge of Geography would help you also - That is a very good way to study! It not only helps you but helps others at the same time!