iGCSE revision
How to organise an iGCSE revision timetable
An iGCSE timetable should be based on your actual subjects and exam dates, especially when different boards or regions follow different schedules.
Begin with the syllabus you are taking
Write down the exact subject and specification before collecting resources. Use your school or exam board as the source for assessment structure and dates. A beautifully organised session is not useful if it covers content outside your course.
Map the next two weeks
Start with a short planning window. Add fixed commitments and full days off, then divide the remaining time between subjects. Give more attention to urgent or difficult work, but keep regular contact with the other subjects so they do not disappear for weeks.
Alternate knowledge and exam practice
Use some sessions to retrieve facts, vocabulary, formulae and processes. Use others for structured questions, essays or practical interpretation. Mark completed questions and turn mistakes into the next small task.
Studying across time zones? Double-check that every published exam time has been converted correctly for your centre. Your school or examination centre should be the final authority.
Keep the final days lighter
Near an exam, favour familiar recall, a small number of representative questions and preparation for the day itself. Avoid building a schedule that depends on learning an entire course in the final evening.