Lifestyle College, Chitungwiza, Chitungwiza (2026)

14/08/2024

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16/07/2024

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20/04/2024

Revision

During the school holidays, students don’t have the constant onslaught of new content coming in from their teachers every day, which makes it the perfect time to organise the notes from the previous 10 weeks of learning. Teens should use this break to write up summaries for each subject and create study books.

Study books, with copies of worksheets or equation lists, not only allow students to organise their thoughts, they also provide a quick and highly effective source of distilled information. So when exam time creeps up, there are no excuses for cramming information the night before.

They are on holiday but their brains aren’t. When students are on a break, they are no longer working their brain at full capacity all day, every day. The brain acts just like a muscle, and needs regular exercise to keep working at its best. Just as when you stop working out at the gym for a few weeks and you drop back your fitness levels, it takes time to get back to the level you were once at.

Doing low level study throughout the break allows your teenager to keep their brain active and helps stay accustomed to working on problems, meaning when they return to school, they’ll be the first in their class to pick up where they left off.

Routine, not willpower

The first time a student sits down to study, it takes a lot of willpower. They need to convince themselves that the time and effort they spend will have a payoff, and the first few times are always the hardest.

Get prepared, get ahead

For most high school year levels, each student will have a good idea of what is coming up next term across their subjects. For subjects like History, encourage your teen to use this lull as a chance to start collecting topic resources now, at a leisurely pace, so that there isn’t a frantic rush to the library just before an assignment is due. This will reduce stress levels and make study, and assignments, a much easier task next term.