To know what you are being tested on (use: checklists or the syllabus)
To know where you can revise the content (use: revision guide, website, videos)
To check your understanding using suitable difficult questions (use: old exam papers or Exampro questions)
To practice your timing and exam technique (use: past papers)
You have a Revision Guide and a Physics Practical Guide.
Save My Exams - no longer free but 3 month pass around £30. Offers alternative set of notes, worked examples and exam-style questions.
Physics Online - videos that cover small to large sections of the course.
Inside the front cover: digital copy code
These sites will offer videos mapped to the course.
Choose the right one for your purpose:
first time revision,
recap at the later stages
need to answer questions.
AS Level Only:
30 minute videos
Detailed and better for first time revision where you need gaps filled
AS and A2:
5-10 minute videos
The entire course in tiny, fragmented sections.
Great if you need something very specific.
If you just need another perspective from someone who is going to explain a concept, without the constraints of the syllabus, these guys are your go to.
Bozeman recaps in an information dense but highly efficient manner the more advanced topics.
Professor Dave can often explain concepts in a visual way, with clarity and maths.
Oxford Revise Textbook
A digital version of this revision book can be found at:
https://bookshelf.oxfordsecondary.co.uk/
Login: hosci@pangbourne.com / PrimroseKitty2023