How to eek out extra marks and jump grades just before any important exams!
The Student Tutors
GCSE and A-Level tuition provided by a top team of university students. Offering supportive and relatable sessions to the next generation.
The 5 W’s will save you!
Send this to someone that NEEDS to hear this!
Stuck on a sources question? Not any more…
Hannah will take you through exactly what you should do.
Febe breaks down strong acids and weak acids so you can FINALLY remember the difference!
Enjoy! And set a reminder for a week’s time to test yourself and see if you can remember the difference in a week!
06/06/2026
An hour staring at a maths textbook and still not retaining anything isn't laziness. It's the wrong method.
GCSE Maths rewards doing over reading. Most students spend revision time re-reading notes, copying formulas, and hoping it sticks. It doesn't.
Start with the gaps, not the comfortable topics
The most common revision mistake is starting with topics a student already finds comfortable. It feels productive. The marks left on the table are in the topics they've been avoiding.
Before revision begins, run a quick diagnostic: go through each GCSE Maths topic (number, algebra, ratio, geometry, probability, statistics) and mark each one Green, Amber, or Red. Start every session in the Red pile.
Past papers are for revision
Every GCSE Maths examiner marks against a mark scheme, and the questions follow recognisable patterns. Students who work through past papers under timed conditions and then work through the mark scheme afterwards consistently outperform students who revise from notes.
Aim for one full past paper per week from January, increasing to two in the final month. After each paper, write every wrong answer into an error log with the correct method. That log is the revision sheet for the final week.
The 20-minute rule
Short, focused sessions beat marathon cramming, especially in Maths. A student doing four 20-minute sessions a day retains more than one sitting at a desk for two hours with a phone on the table.
Each session needs one focus: one topic, one paper section. Work and stop. The breaks matter as much as the sessions.
Where a tutor makes the biggest difference
The gap between a Grade 5 and a Grade 7 in GCSE Maths is usually method, not effort. A student can work hard with the wrong approach and plateau anyway.
Our tutors identify the blocking topics and drill the right techniques until they're automatic. Most GCSE Maths students see a measurable grade improvement within four to six sessions because our tutors know exactly where to look.
The first lesson is free. If your child isn't more confident after one session, you don't pay a thing. Find a GCSE Maths tutor here → https://www.thestudenttutors.co.uk/maths-tutors
Want to score full marks on 6-mark chemistry questions? 🧪✨
In this video, Febe breaks down exactly how to structure your answers, manage your time effectively, and include the key points examiners are looking for.
Small exam technique tweaks can make a huge difference to your final grade 📈
Level up your chemistry exam technique today - https://www.thestudenttutors.co.uk/book-a-lesson
Make the most of today’s sunshine ☀️
Rest, recharge, and enjoy the bank holiday. Tomorrow we go again, ready to keep making progress!
Reach out to start moving forward - https://www.thestudenttutors.co.uk
Want your child to sound more fluent in their Spanish exams? 🇪🇸
Jake shares 3 simple but effective phrases that can instantly improve speaking answers and help students gain confidence and stand out in exams.
If you’re looking for extra revision support, you can book a tutor here:
https://www.thestudenttutors.co.uk/book-a-tutor
18/05/2026
Feeling overwhelmed with revision usually means there’s no structure in place.
Break it into focused 25-minute sessions and build consistency over time 📚✨
Small habits every day removes last-minute study struggles!
If you want help with your studying, book your session today - https://www.thestudenttutors.co.uk/revision-masterclass
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.
Location
Category
Contact the school
Telephone
Address
Tunbridge Wells