How To Create A Study Schedule That Works For You

How To Create A Study Schedule That Works For You

Creating a study schedule is an essential part of achieving academic success. The right study schedule can help you manage your time effectively, ensure that you cover all the necessary material, and reduce stress and anxiety. One thing to note is that no two students...
Alan Turing: Reimagining What’s Possible

Alan Turing: Reimagining What’s Possible

What do you think of when you hear the name Alan Turing? Some consider him the founding father of modern computer science; others associate him with the Turing machine – a precursor to the first computer. For others, his name is synonymous with the endless...
Curious Christmas Customs

Curious Christmas Customs

Christmas in the UK is full of traditions and customs, from mince pies to mistletoe, which only occur during the festive season. But what customs do people in other parts of the world take part in? Here we list a few of the more traditions from around the globe. Japan...
Scheduling Wider Reading Around Literature Studies

Scheduling Wider Reading Around Literature Studies

Literature is a vital subject to study in schools. It improves skills around communication and articulation and helps students better understand other things such as politics, culture, and history. Sadly, in 2019, interest in A-Level English was declining in learning...
Dealing With Exams Results Day Anxiety

Dealing With Exams Results Day Anxiety

Exams are, finally, over; revision notes are packed away, shredded, passed on to your sibling, or thrown on the BBQ; the endless balmy days of a British summer lie ahead of you. You can lounge in the sun, meet up with friends, and you don’t have to worry about setting...
Shakespeare: A Continuing Appeal

Shakespeare: A Continuing Appeal

Whatever stage you are at with your studies in English Literature, you will be aware of the importance of Shakespeare. At Key Stage Three, you might have studied, or will study in the future, extracts from A Midsummer Night’s Dream; at GCSE, perhaps it’s Macbeth, or...