Article: If you have the talent of writing essays then you will find it quite easy even if you haven't revised because the English GCSE is based around making up stuff about make up stuff - like reading between the lines. If you're having trouble then look up websites for quick notes. #Make sure that you have a copy of whatever book is required. Make sure that you do the right question, because the question paper that you are given contains the questions for all the different options! If it says to do one question from that section, make sure to only do one question. Depending on your learning style, you can write revision notes. You can try using mind maps or revision cards or writing everything onto one page. For essay-based subjects, make sure that you really know what you are expected to know because they tend to ask only 10% of everything more or less.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Read over your notes for each poem or story. Hone you essay writing skills. Read the top of the paper. Use revision notes. Be prepared for essay questions.

Problem: Article: People who stutter often feel shame and embarrassment about their condition, and sometimes try to hide it. But trying to conceal this increases your anxiety, which can ultimately make your stutter worse. Overcome this fear by confidently informing people that you have a stutter. This removes the anxiety of people finding out and puts you in control of the situation. Simply saying, "Please excuse me if I speak slowly, I have a stutter" is all you have to do. You'll find most people are completely accepting of your condition. While you're working on overcoming your stutter, plan out your social interactions. This can remove the anxiety of speaking in public and allow you to practice words and phrases before speaking. For example, if you have a work meeting tomorrow, study the agenda carefully. Anticipate what you will be asked and plan your responses. Study these responses ahead of time. Having a prepared list of responses and talking topics will reduce your anxiety. Understand that social interactions can't always be planned out, and you might end up stuttering when the conversation goes in a different direction. In this case, slow down and visualize your words before speaking to maintain your composure. Remember, if you do run into a block and start stuttering, simply acknowledge that you stutter and ask for a moment to gather your thoughts. During your practice sessions, you've probably identified the specific triggers and blocks that cause your stutter. In time, with practice, you'll be able to use your trigger words without a stutter. Until that time, however, try avoiding them in public situations to prevent your stutter. Make a list of synonyms for your trigger words. If a specific word triggers your stutter, there are probably several different words you could use that mean the same thing. Use a thesaurus and look up synonyms for your trigger words. This helps you avoid them in conversation while still saying the same thing. When people stutter, they often break eye contact with the person they're speaking to. This stems from the anxiety associated with stuttering in public. Even if you start stuttering, force yourself to maintain eye contact. This action makes you look more confident, and building up your own confidence will help reduce your stutter over time. If you do end up breaking eye contact, just regain it as you try to stop stuttering. Stuttering is sometimes the result of nervous energy that your body doesn't know what to do with. Making hand motions channels this energy elsewhere. This can distract your brain from the stutter and help you speak smoothly. This technique is especially useful if you give a public presentation. When planning your speech, also plan out some hand motions that help reduce your stutter. Note down on your script where you'll use these hand motions. This is a great test for seeing how well your exercises have worked. Random conversations can't be planned out, so use all your exercises and speak as smoothly as you can. Begin a conversation by introducing yourself and saying, "I stutter and I'm working to improve my speech." You will probably find many people who are eager to help you. Asking people for directions is a good, fast exercise. Even if you know the way, this allows you to interact with people without asking them to engage in a full conversation.
Summary: Acknowledge your stutter when talking to people. Visualize and plan social interactions. Avoid your blocks and trigger words. Maintain eye contact with everyone you speak to. Make hand motions. Start conversations with random people.

The Big Dipper is comprised of seven of the sky's brightest stars, and is found either high or low in the northern sky, depending on the season. It also rotates around the North Star, which is why it's important when you're trying to find your direction in the Northern Hemisphere. As long as you're located no lower than about 39 degrees north latitude (the latitude of Washington, DC), the constellation is always above the horizon. (You can see the Big Dipper at a lower latitude if you're on the ocean.) Four of the stars form the Big Dipper's bowl, while the other three form a handle. The phrase "spring up and fall down" can help you figure out where to look in the sky for the Big Dipper based on the seasons. In the spring and summer, it's located high in the sky. On fall and winter nights, you'll find it lower in the sky, closer to the horizon. Regardless of the season, the two stars that form the outer edge of the Big Dipper's bowl always point toward the North Star. If you draw an imaginary line from the pointer stars across the sky to the next brightest star, you'll find the North Star. If you're having trouble finding the North Star, stretch your arm out completely and spread your fingers. The distance between the top pointer star and the North Star should be about the same distance as your thumb is from your middle finger. Unlike the stars in the Big Dipper constellation, the North Star is always located at fixed point in the sky, which leaves it never more than 1 degree from true north. That means when you've identified the North Star in the sky, you know that you're facing north. From that position, the opposite direction would be south, while east would be to your right and west would be to the left. Using the North Star to find your direction works best on a clear night. If the sky is hazy or there are clouds, you may not be able to easily identify the Big Dipper. If you're in an area where mountains, trees, or other objects are blocking the night sky, you may not be able to use the North Star to find your direction either.
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One-sentence summary --
Identify the Big Dipper. Use the pointer stars to find the North Star. Locate north.