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<blockquote data-quote="George Maxwell" data-source="post: 116249" data-attributes="member: 17165"><p>Hey [USER=22967]@funim[/USER],</p><p></p><p>I can see that you also posted this on the Premium Forum, but I will respond here. </p><p></p><p>I am really sorry to hear that you are finding things stressful and that you have faced difficulties with your mental health this year. I know from friends who studied law that it is a very demanding degree, so you will not be the only person feeling stressed about their results and struggling with revision. I am sure that there are others in the community that can relate to this feeling. </p><p></p><p>As a non-law student, I hope that my thoughts might also be applicable for studying law. </p><p></p><p>I found that having a revision schedule/timetable was the best strategy for ensuring that I revised effectively. It is always tempting to just jump in without planning ahead, but working with no specific topics and hours in mind left me feeling demotivated and on the edge of burnout after a couple of weeks. So dedicating some time towards planning your revision would be a great start. This would involve separating up topics, identifying your strongest and weakest areas and then allotting revision sessions accordingly.</p><p></p><p>It sounds like you are feeling a little overwhelmed with the task ahead of you. All I will say is that I only ever started revision for an exam about a month or so before my actual exam, so as things stand, you have plenty of time. </p><p></p><p>In terms of practice, I found going through previous exam questions and planning my answers really useful. I also found speaking to my professors/tutors about specific helpful, as it helped to clarify my thinking on certain topics. Have you tried reaching out to your module tutors to ask them any questions that you might have?</p><p></p><p>As I said though, I really am sorry that you are having such a difficult time. Please do tag me if you would like to talk anything further through 🙌</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="George Maxwell, post: 116249, member: 17165"] Hey [USER=22967]@funim[/USER], I can see that you also posted this on the Premium Forum, but I will respond here. I am really sorry to hear that you are finding things stressful and that you have faced difficulties with your mental health this year. I know from friends who studied law that it is a very demanding degree, so you will not be the only person feeling stressed about their results and struggling with revision. I am sure that there are others in the community that can relate to this feeling. As a non-law student, I hope that my thoughts might also be applicable for studying law. I found that having a revision schedule/timetable was the best strategy for ensuring that I revised effectively. It is always tempting to just jump in without planning ahead, but working with no specific topics and hours in mind left me feeling demotivated and on the edge of burnout after a couple of weeks. So dedicating some time towards planning your revision would be a great start. This would involve separating up topics, identifying your strongest and weakest areas and then allotting revision sessions accordingly. It sounds like you are feeling a little overwhelmed with the task ahead of you. All I will say is that I only ever started revision for an exam about a month or so before my actual exam, so as things stand, you have plenty of time. In terms of practice, I found going through previous exam questions and planning my answers really useful. I also found speaking to my professors/tutors about specific helpful, as it helped to clarify my thinking on certain topics. Have you tried reaching out to your module tutors to ask them any questions that you might have? As I said though, I really am sorry that you are having such a difficult time. Please do tag me if you would like to talk anything further through 🙌 [/QUOTE]
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