Revising for A Level English Literature can be challenging, but with the right strategies, you can achieve top marks. This guide offers practical tips for understanding primary texts, creating thematic quotations, and mastering exam techniques. Learn how to make concise revision notes, use flashcards for active recall, and work with past papers to refine your knowledge. With a clear plan, you can boost your confidence and improve your chances of securing an A*.

Explore U2 Tuition’s guide to homeschooling in the UK, offering expert advice on creating the best homeschool curriculum for primary through A Level. Tailor your child’s education with flexible lesson plans, exam preparation tips, and personalised support. Our experienced tutors and consultants help you navigate homeschooling effectively, ensuring your child excels academically.

This comprehensive guide provides essential strategies for writing high-scoring History A Level essays for OCR Russia and its Rulers. It covers key essay techniques such as how to build a clear argument, and effectively use evidence. The guide also offers specific advice on how to tackle the challenging breadth questions to ensure synthesis across the entire period. With practical tips, example questions, and model answers, this resource equips students with the tools needed to excel in their History A Level exams.

Our guide to how to choose your A Level subjects, weighing up your interests and entry requirements and how many A Level subjects to study.

One of our Oxbridge-educated tutors breaks down some tried-and-tested A-Level revision methods to help you construct an A-Level revision timeline and understand how to revise effectively for your individual needs.

A Levels are a challenging yet rewarding journey; these exams demand a different level of focus and skill when it comes to studying. We know the pressure can be intense, so let’s look at some strategies that will help you take control of your studies, manage your time effectively and maintain a healthy balance.

At some point, all English students will be given a passage of literature and asked to ‘analyse’ or ‘respond’ to it. You answer will illustrate to an examiner or interviewer, what techniques you have learnt throughout your studies, and how you can apply your knowledge to new materials. Useful for: GCSE & A-Level English candidates and Oxbridge Humanities applicants.

In this guide we offer some guidance on how to do well in secondary, covering key skills like resilience and curiosity as well as more concrete tips and guidance to allow you to excel in your GCSEs and A Levels and become a life-long learner.

Over the duration of your A Level courses, you’ll have the opportunity to study fewer subjects in greater depth than before. This is a chance to broaden the scope of your learning beyond what’s covered in lessons: when studying English and foreign languages, the set texts you’ll cover can be extended far beyond the syllabus to enrich your understanding and enjoyment of them. Find out how to broaden your learning with the specific goal of improving the quality of your essays and other written work in Latin, Greek, English and Languages.

Whether it is an exam, a musical performance or sports competition, a lawsuit or a political campaign, success can be achieved with the right preparation. Preparation allows you to relax, thrive and be confident, as if you have prepared properly you will know that you are going to succeed. Keep reading to find out what effective strategies & online tools you can use to maximise success in examinations.

Wondering whether to study a mathematic subject over a humanity for A Level or IB? Sanjay (1st Class BA physics graduate & Master's in Mathematical and Theoretical Physics with a Distinction, University of Oxford) gives his view on the pros of mathematical study & essential study skills including how to revise for exams in sciences and maths.