Article: You will most likely start with Core Science and start with Biology B1 or Physics P1. Once you find out, make sure you have the correct revision guide (which will either be provided by your school or you might have to buy yourself from W H Smith or any book store). This is the most effective way of memorizing all the information, after you learn one topic in one lesson, once you're home from school then run through it again in your revision book and rehearsing the notes you made in class. Past paper questions are miracles! Find past papers online from the Edexcel website under GCSE from 2011 and then print out the questions you can find for the relevant topic. Don't print out whole past papers, only the questions for what you're revising (although you can for future use as you will need all the questions eventually). As always with any exam, don't try to cram all the information into hours every single day. Take breaks and relax! You can't think and learn properly if you haven't got time to chill. Have about an hour or two session daily or every other day with plenty of water and snacks. You can find the specification PDF in the Things You'll Need section of this article, this is a PDF from the exam board clarifying exactly everything you need to know to ace the exam. After learning each topic from the revision guide and doing some past papers, highlight if you think you've aced it with a green highlighter, and if you're still unsure highlight in orange or pink as a warning to run through it once more. Go back through your orange highlighted parts of the specification and revise from the start again, you don't need to revise every single topic again but it's good to revise twice because you probably won't exactly remember the first topic which you revised long ago. It's to refresh your memory, the more you rehearse something, the better get. Ask your teacher to give you full past papers or mock papers, it's time to put all that knowledge to test and practise for the real things. Ask someone to mark it using the mark scheme and then see where you failed, and which 6 markers you struggled on. Go back and then try to revise the topics you struggled on further. Relax, if you worked hard and didn't quit on revision you will have gotten at least a B. Don't revise last day or worse not revise at all, you will find that you can't get better than a D. Always revise!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find out which subject and unit you're doing first. Use your revision book at home after each science lesson. Use questions from past papers. During revision, take breaks. Print out the specification for the unit. Once you've gone through every topic, it's time to refresh. Practise with full past papers. On the exam day.

Problem: Article: Keep important dates in a calendar or planner that you can access at any time. Make sure you keep your planner organized, and check ahead during the week to see upcoming dates and activities. You can also use a plain notebook as a planner by converting it into a bullet journal. Use the calendar function on your phone to remind you about an event or appointment. Set the reminder for a few hours or days before the date so you don't forget. Then, all you have to do is remember to carry your phone with you! Sometimes things like email programs will have a calendar that you can mark important dates in, like birthdays. Some will send you an email notice within 10 days of the birthday so you can remember to get a present or make reservations. You can even make a little "notice board" for sticky notes to hang in your kitchen, office, or bedroom, and you can make a habit of looking at it every day. If you know you're likely to forget something important, like watering your plants or grabbing your keys before you leave the house, ask whoever is with you to remind you. Saying the task out loud will help you remember, and they might be more likely to remember. For example, if you have a friend's birthday coming up, you might ask a different friend to text you a reminder when they buy their gift so you can remember to buy yours. When you get a reminder or remember to do something, try to accomplish the task immediately when you think about it. If you can't do it right away, set another reminder for a time when you know you'll be free to do it. For instance, if you set a reminder to tell you to put a book in your backpack, move the book to your backpack as soon as you see the reminder. After you complete a task, you might have trouble remembering if you did it or not. Use your phone to snap a quick picture, and when you start to question yourself later, check your photos to see if you did it already. If it isn't in your photos, you'll know that you didn't do it. This is especially helpful for daily tasks, like closing the garage door or locking the front door. You can make a habit to delete these photos at the end of the day so your photo roll isn't cluttered. When the task or information is so vital that something bad could happen if you forget, organize a back-up plan in case you do. Plan for the worst-case scenario, and use the buddy system to hold you accountable. For extremely vital tasks, set many reminders and use the buddy system to remind you to do it. For example, if you're in charge of buying concert tickets for a group of 4 people, but you forget to wake up early enough and they sell out, you should have a back-up plan in place. In this case, your back-up plan could be buying the tickets secondhand on a re-selling website.
Summary: Write down information in a notebook or planner that you carry with you. Set a reminder on your phone for an important date. Ask your friends or family to remind you of the matter. Address the matter or set another reminder as soon as you remember it. Take a picture so you remember what you did. Make a back-up plan in case you do forget.

If a spill on the bottom of your oven starts to smoke, toss some salt on it and it will stop the smoke, too. The ants will not cross over a line of salt. Your clothes will not freeze on the clothesline during cold weather.
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Soak fish in salt water for five minutes and the fish will be much easier to scale. Add a dash of salt to your coffee grounds before you begin to brew; your coffee will taste better if you are using inferior coffee beans since the salt cuts the bitterness. Dip apples, pears or other non-acidic fruits in lightly salted water and the fruit will not turn brown. Layer salt and ice in an ice bucket to chill your Champagne or wine quickly. Smother a small grease fire by tossing a handful of salt on it. Sprinkle a line of salt on your countertop to stop ants. Add a few tablespoons of salt to the final rinse of your laundry. Add 1 cup of course salt to your wash to soften new blue jeans and to stop colors from fading. Dissolve excess soap suds by sprinkling some salt on them.