Make a schedule

Plan the time and help your child stick to it. Schedules are the most effective means of instilling self-discipline in children. You can organize the day effectively, including review time and breaks to relax. Because children learn on a daily schedule, they will be able to cover all study materials well before their exams. You can help them with their notes and determine the sequence in which they should cover the topic to maximize review efficiency. As a result, the review will happen in an effective manner, and your child will cover everything she needs to finish consistently. This will certainly help you and your child work through any stress and worries before the evaluation.

Practice-based techniques

Mathematics is unlike other disciplines where you must memorize textbook information. Since practice is the key to getting great math scores, encourage your child to do a lot of practice. Research shows thirty minutes of math practice is better than two hours of reading a textbook. This is because you are studying and solving math problems at the same time. The more PSLE Maths questions and answers you practice, the more you'll learn, enjoy reviewing, and perform well on the test.

Take mock exams

Once your child has learned all the concepts, they should practice applying them in an exam setting. You can create a test-like environment at home and have them practice. Through repetition, they will learn to manage their time and understand the questions that take the longest. Students using this method will be able to self-assess how well they understand the material and how quickly they learn it. However, you need to make sure that students don't take shortcuts and perform tasks the same way they would on a real test. Teach them to set aside extra time at the end to check their answers.

Take assistance

There are many complicated topics in Mathematics, and such notions are difficult to understand. In most cases, they will stress the learner. Although sitting for a long time trying to solve a problem is easy, young people must understand the importance of saving time and solving difficulties quickly. When arithmetic ideas are unclear, additional pressure is placed on the youngster. As a result, talk to your child and find out what is troubling them. Make it clear to them that the purpose of the review session is to acquire and master the topics. You can encourage your child to seek help from instructors or classmates to relearn difficult concepts. You can help them if you are competent to educate.

• Conduct assessments: Assessment is essential for parents to understand their child's current mathematical ability and lead the review process. Parents can assess strengths and areas for growth by providing the previous year's question paper and mock tests. Analyzing learning gaps and making appropriate plans are critical tasks. Monitoring development during the review period helps parents determine the amount of work and time required for the child.

• Focus on weaker issues: Analyze your child's initial assessment to focus on their weaknesses. Start the PSLE review with weak topics so students have more time to focus. 

• Recognize frequent mistakes: Children must evaluate and reflect on their mistakes during arithmetic practice. Making them aware of their faults allows them to be more aware and prevent future blunders. Make a separate notepad to record your mistakes and review it regularly.