Q: 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.
A: 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.

Q: When you adjust your camera's ISO, you're determining how sensitive the imaging sensor is to light. This, along with aperture and shutter speed, will determine the quality of your images. Although ISO levels vary, a standard range is between 200 and 1600. The lower the setting, such as 200, the more light the camera will need. The higher the setting, the faster shutter speed you can use. Once you're ready to adjust your own ISO, figure out your lighting needs. If you're photographing in low lighting, you need the sensor to be extra sensitive to the light, so choose a higher ISO, such as 800. If you're photographing in bright light, you can start with a lower ISO, such as 100 or 200. Take several test shots with different ISO levels so you can determine the best ISO for your image. If you're taking a picture of a fast-moving subject or a sports event, you're probably using a high shutter speed in order to freeze the action. For high shutter speed or high action shots, the camera sensor should be high so it's extra-sensitive to the brief amount of light it's exposed to. For example, you might choose an ISO of at least 1600 to photograph a race. If you'll be shooting indoors with artificial light or in a dark room, such as in an art gallery or at a concert, use the camera's flash to add extra light. To take a natural light portrait with minimal depth-of-field, increase the aperture so more light hits the camera sensor. Then adjust the ISO until you get the quality you're looking for. You'll notice that as you go higher with ISO levels, the graininess, also called noise, gets worse. Try to shoot at the lowest ISO you can for your image in order to get the best quality image. Keep in mind that digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) cameras are designed to reduce noise, so it's easier to shoot with a high ISO. Grainy images aren't usually an issue if you're shooting in bright light with a low ISO, such as photographing in a bright room, using a flash, or taking outdoor daytime shots. If you're using a compact digital camera, try to use a lower ISO since it doesn't have the technology to reduce noise. If you're shooting a still life or using a tripod, you can use a low ISO setting. This will also allow you to get a higher quality image with more detail. for low ISO settings. If you're photographing with low lighting and a low shutter speed, you're more likely to get blurry images. To prevent camera shake and get clearer images, set up a tripod and secure your camera to it. Keep in mind that even though you're getting a higher quality image from a low ISO speed with the tripod, it won't be helpful if you're photographing movement.
A: Use the ISO setting to control light sensitivity. Determine the brightness of your shot. Pick a high ISO to photograph action shots. Select a lower ISO to reduce image graininess. Set up a tripod

Q: Fold the paper in half, widthwise. Run your fingernail along the fold to make a crease, then unfold the paper.
A: Make a crease in the middle of the origami paper.

Q: while you listen or read. Taking notes not only helps you remember what you hear or read, but it also helps your brain stay active and absorb information better. If your teacher allows it, take notes while they're talking in class. While you read, write down key points in the text or make note of questions you have about the material. Although typing your notes can be quicker and easier, writing your notes by hand may help you absorb and remember the material better. if you don't understand something. It's your teacher's job to help you learn and understand, so don't hesitate to ask them questions! Asking questions will not only help you learn the material better but will also show your teachers that you're engaged and interested. If you're too shy to raise your hand and ask questions during class, try approaching your teacher after class or sending them an email. If you're in college or university, your instructor may have office hours when you can ask them questions and discuss the material with them one-on-one. This may seem pretty obvious, but it can be easy to get swamped and lose track of all the work you're supposed to be doing. Make sure to complete your assigned reading and stay on top of any work you're required to hand in. Not only will your grades suffer if you don't do your assignments, but you also won't learn as much! Come to class every day if you can. Even if attendance isn't mandatory in your classes, showing up will ensure you learn more and don't miss anything important. If you do have to miss class, reach out to your teacher or a classmate to find out what you missed so that you can review it. Someone might be willing to share their notes with you. \Sometimes you may want to skip class but you need to stay because your attendance counts as part of your grade, let your teacher know if you can't be there. They may be able to excuse you that day or offer a way to make it up. Consider signing up for school clubs, sports teams, or student committees. These activities can be fun and enriching, and they're also a good way for you to get to know your teachers and fellow students. Plus, they will look good on college and job applications! Studies show that students who participate in extracurricular activities have better attendance, get higher grades, and are more likely to continue their education than students who don't.
A:
Take notes Ask questions Keep up with your homework assignments. Maintain good attendance. Participate in extracurricular activities.