Revise Break Log For Free

Try to revise for shorter chunks of time and take more frequent breaks, instead. The Pomodoro Technique is a popular method of revision where you work for 25 minutes and then take a 5-minute break. Doing this can mean you revise for less time but do so more effectively because you've taken breaks.

20-30 minutes of revising should be rewarded with a 5-minute break. 30-60 minutes of revision can be awarded a 10-15 minute break. 2 hours of revision should get at less a 30-minute break. Anymore than 3 hours of revision should receive between a 45-60 minute break.

Study Break Ideas You Can Use to Regain Focus Take Yourself (or Your Dog) for a Quick Walk. ... Meditate. ... Indulge Yourself by Reading or Watching 20 Minutes of Your Favorite Book or Show. ... Treat Yourself to a Coffee. ... Take a Power Nap. ... Do Yoga or Take a Quick Bike Ride. ... Make Yourself a Healthy Snack. ... Straighten Up.

Revise a topic, then revisit it the next day, after three days, and after seven days. This is thought to be the perfect amount of time to help your brain remember information.

Jot down specific revision sessions for these topics in your planner. Prioritise your time. ... Prioritise your sleep. ... Fuel your body. ... Talk to your family & friends. ... It's OK to ask for help. ... Digital detox. ... Keep doing your hobbies.

The revision cycle. To get the most from your revision, test yourself again and again but with increasing gaps between tests: 10 minutes after learning something (e.g. at the end of the 10 minute study break which you take after learning the topic). 1 day later at the beginning of a revision session.

Revising can be hard work, so break up your revision sessions into chunks. A good starting point is 45 minutes, followed by a 15-minute break away from your studies. But make sure you return to revising after the break!