So, you study many subjects. Why would you do that to yourself? Look at you now, crying because they're just too much work and too little time. Well, bestie, we can't turn back time and I definitely can't change your terrible life decisions. But what I can do is explain five unique affordable essay writing services in UK study tips that will help you manage and study many subjects at the same time. I took 11 subjects back in secondary school, along with some extra subjects. So I not only understand your pain, but I've experienced it firsthand. Study tip number three is a study tip that I've literally never heard before on YouTube, but it makes so much sense. So be sure to watch till the end of the video, to know what that is. First: split your subjects.

The thing is: you never want to dedicate an entire date just for one subject. Here's why; let's just say you have 10 subjects. If you only study one subject per day and you study History on Monday, that would mean that you only study History again the next Thursday. You're probably going to forget online business essay writing help experts everything by the time day 10 rolls around. Do you even remember what you ate for dinner last night? Yeah, I thought so. So, what I like to do is: divide my subjects into two or three batches, instead of dedicating one day for one subject. If you have eight subjects or less, you separate them into two batches. If you have nine subjects or more, we separate them into three batches. You will be studying one batch of subjects every day, instead of just studying one subject. Ideally, you don't want to have more than three batches because the chances of you forgetting a lot of material within four days is very high. You will dedicate the first session to study the topic, and then the next session to do practice questions for the topic and then alternate as you go on. If you're not confident that you can finish studying a topic or a concept in one day, then feel free to dedicate two days to study the topic. Then the third day to do practice questions and so on. I found that the biggest mistake that I made when I was studying 11 subjects, was the fact that I was spending too much time on the harder subjects and completely neglected the easier subjects. So, what you want to do other than alternating your study sessions is to mix in the easy subjects with the hard subjects for each batch. So instead of studying History, Biology and Mathematics in one day, I'll do History, Art and Mathematics. I'll be explaining the best way to combine subjects for maximum efficiency in study tip three so be sure to stay tuned for that. So on your study days, if you have five hours of study time, dedicate two hours each for the hard subjects and one hour for the easy one. You don't have to study five hours in a row. You can always break it up into morning, afternoon, and night study sessions, but always, always dedicate one to two hours at the beginning of your day to revise on everything you have learned before in previous study sessions. If you don't constantly recap information, you're going to forget it. Be sure to check out my video on how to memorize anything fast and easily over here, for more tips on how to remember things. I don't like telling people to study the whole day, but when you're taking that many subjects, there isn't really a way out of it. Just make sure that you take one day off every week to rest. On your practice days, instead of reading your textbook again, before doing any questions, try doing the questions first. When you're done with your paper, take note of all the questions you got wrong and which sub-topic they are from. Only read the parts of the chapter containing your corrections. I know it's so tempting to want to read your textbook again and again, but this is a mistake that a lot of students make. At the end of the day, you're going to be so familiar with the material, but get many wrong answers in your exam because you don't know how to do the questions. So, remember, on study days, revise on what you have learned before, read the material and do notes. On practice days, do the questions first to practice your answering technique, then read the parts of the topic you got wrong. Next, you guys know that the biggest struggle when it comes to studying many subjects is the fact that we have to remember everything. But before I explain a study tip that will help you retain any information, I first want to recommend a class on Skillshare that I really think that you guys should watch, because it will help you prioritize your tasks, increase your focus and remove distractions. If you didn't already know, Skillshare is an online learning community that offers literally thousands of classes on everything from entrepreneurship to time management and my personal favorites, productivity and art. The class that I really recommend you guys watch is 'Productivity today: managing attention in the digital age' by Kevin Siskar. Lesson four is particularly useful because Kevin introduces many tools and websites you can use to help you minimize distractions and get you focused on your work. The great thing is you can actually watch this class for free because the first 1000 of you guys who click the link in my description box will get a free one month trial of the premium membership. So you can watch all these amazing classes to maximize your productivity or explore your creativity. Next; study twice a day. This study tip is to help you remember everything that you have learned. When you reach a point near your exam season, where you've already finished studying your material, and now you just need to revise what you have learned, try studying twice a day. So instead of just grouping your study time into one lump, try breaking it up into two; one session in the morning and another at night or one in the afternoon and one at night; it's up to you. You will revise the same thing in both study sessions.