d-9 to prelims, d-58 to a's
im gone 🥀 ok but today was pretty productive, even though didn't study as long as i could have (cue accidental 2.5 food coma nap post tuition) but yeahhh overalll i did practice and revise today so a win in my books YIPEEEE
also isit just me but when i study and use my brain alot i get really hungry 😬😬😬
- 2023 bio prelim p3 (essay killed me)
- read thru chem qualitative ans + definitions
- revised abit of transition elements
- seq n series, apgp, recurrence relations review (gave up on sigma notation cus WTF IS THAT)
- n2023 p2 review + consolidation
total study time: 5h 2m + 2h 30m tuition
When tackling complex subjects like the factors of 60, I’ve found breaking down the problem into smaller, manageable steps helps a lot. For example, identifying pairs of numbers that multiply to 60 (like 1 & 60, 2 & 30, 3 & 20, etc.) simplifies understanding its factors. In addition to my study schedule for biology and chemistry, I try to allocate some time to refresh fundamental math concepts such as factors, sequences, and series. Revisiting these core ideas not only strengthens my problem-solving skills but also boosts confidence during exams. I recommend using visual aids like number lines or factor trees when exploring such topics. These can make abstract concepts more tangible. Don’t hesitate to take short breaks, stretch, and fuel yourself properly, as I’ve noticed that long study periods without food lead to decreased concentration. Overall, integrating small but consistent review sessions into your routine helps to deepen understanding and retain information better. Good luck with your studies—consistency and balanced habits truly make a difference!