What I’ve noticed over the last few years (as a result of face to face tuition) is there are a number of key areas that a typical student would drop marks on. This course gives structure and tuition in the form of Notes and Videos, which are best used as a lead in to the Past Exam Papers, but are also there as a reference if you are having problems with some topics. With your schedule completed, you’re preparatory work and a list of past papers, you are ready to go. You know exactly what you have to do each day. I was one of those students who was making this ‘silly mistake’ repeatedly and not knowing I was making it…”

Watch The Video Below To Find Out How YOU Have Been Programmed To Study The Wrong Way All Your Life And Because Of This YOU Have Achieved Far Less Than What You’re Capable Of! Achieve a top grade in all your GCSE exams whilst spending half of your time doing the things you enjoy. P.S. My GCSE maths revision program has helped hundreds of students, up and down the country, do better in their maths exams! This system was known to the ancient Chinese but was lost for centuries. Thanks to the UK's leading memory experts, Jeevan Singh & Dr Chan, it has now been rediscovered and presented in an easy-to-read format , that is GCSE specific.If you’re unsure on what kind of topics will feature in each paper, take a look at the lists below: I was predicted a C but I wanted to go that extra mile and make my parents proud. I struggled with Algebra but using your resources, I found it easy and conquered the challenge. Thank you so much!”

When you complete those past papers, what you’ll notice is that you’ll have weaker and stronger areas. You should obviously dedicate more time to your weaknesses. Target these areas by answering a few more exam questions on these topics. This is how you’ll bump up your final grades from D’s and C’s to B’s and A’s. After Reading About Your Success And What Your Program Has Done For Others, It Inspired Me To Do Better And Aim For The Best Results…” How the brain actually works and how your child can use it to store as much information as they like.I am very grateful for Jeevan’s program because it taught me many techniques on how to overcome common mistakes made in maths. Also, his revision strategy is unique because the same principles can be used in other subjects too and not only maths. Thank you Jeevan, your techniques are very useful!”

My other daughter, who is currently 14-years-old, has already begun your program. After going through your book and DVD’s, she has moved up to the top set in maths. I have no doubt when she takes her GCSE maths in 2 years, she will achieve an A/A* grade! Many many thanks for your help Jeevan!” I’m even considering A-Level Maths. That’s quite phenomenal for someone who failed their GCSE maths before!” Before coming across your guide, I wasn’t highly motivated to study nor confident that I would achieve the best grades in my GCSEs. However, after reading about your success and what your program has done for others, it inspired me to do better and aim for the best results. At the end of the day, there is no reason why anyone cannot achieve the best grades in their studies… highly effective and unique memory retention techniques you can use to remember all you need for your exam: TAP, PI & WARWith regards to time management, not having ‘Jeevan’s routine’ in place would have been a big mistake. I would have lost time; maybe another way of putting it would be, I would’ve wasted time unnecessarily or not getting the best use of the time available. That is why Jeevan’s revision strategy is a must have if want to succeed. Jeevan also provides a small rule of thumb which allows you to free up 50% of your time. It’s so simple yet so effective. When I put it into practise, it allowed me to free up half of my time! At the end of the day, revision is not all about work, work, work!

The best memory retention techniques are those that store concepts into your long-term memory. Why can you remember lyrics of a particular song for years on end? Simply because it’s stored into your long-term memory. I wouldn’t advise ‘cramming’. Cramming involves attempting to learn heaps of information ‘last minute’– just days or weeks before an exam. Cramming is only stored in the short-term memory and hence, there is a chance you could forget it come the exam. Although it may work for some, I wouldn’t highly recommend it because as you can see, it’s a riskier approach.A student learning maths at school complemented by an effective revision strategy that can be used at home is a very powerful combination. This is what worked for me; there’s no reason why it wouldn’t work for others. Your GCSE Maths program has helped me immensely in maths. I am much more confident with this subject and I’m striving for better grades. I really appreciate the time you took in making this program because it has boosted many students self-confidence with their exams.”