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This guide contains links to all assessment support provided by the Library including workshops, interactive guides, and strategies to help you with revision and during assessment.
To jump to a specific type of support use the navigation bar at the top of the screen.
This resource will help you to develop strategies you can use to manage your revision effectively by creating a revision plan.
This resource will help you to identify all the things you need to consider and do when answering your assessment question.
This resource explores how to best prepare for an open book assessment.
This guide will provide you with some tips to support studying strategically, as well as give you techniques to check your understanding of the material you've learnt.
In this guide we explore what time management means and how you can use simple strategies to manage your time more effectively.
This resource looks at the purposes and contexts in which you make notes. You will also learn different note-making techniques.
This workshop is a quick tour to the psychology of effective learning. Discover tips to learning and retaining important material, why sleep is important for learning and how to revise effectively.
This workshop focuses on practical revision tips and advice ensuring you maximise your efficiency and focus on the build-up to assessments.
This workshop focuses on the connections and links between your course areas. You will spend some time exploring how your studies connect to ensure that you are prepared for your assessments with strategies to explore and apply your understanding.
Perfectionism has a way of robbing us of that glow of achievement and ultimately making us miserable. If you find that you are never really satisfied with your achievements, spend a lot of time procrastinating rather than working and are increasingly self-critical, then this could be the workshop for you.
Knowing the times of day where you can best focus will help you study and make the most effective use of your time. Download this template and adapt it for your needs.
KWL stands for: know, want to know and learned. It is a note-making technique that helps you to reflect on what you already know, plan what you need to research and record what you have learned during your revision.
Cornell notes can help you reflect on and refine your revision — which is particularly useful in identifying and memorising what is most important to the topic of your assessments.
Take a look at the services below to get further support with your studies.
