Exam periods do not stop at the Bac. On the contrary, life as a student begins right after this stage. To successfully prepare for the entrance exam in the first year, you have to prepare in advance. The hardest part is managing your schedule and, at the same time keeping your motivation over time.

Plan the review sessions well in a quiet place

To start, choose a quiet place to work in peace. This helps improve concentration. Find someone or a friend to help you with your revisions. You can ask a former student to mentor you or your best friend. This interactive method is very advantageous because the lessons will be memorized more quickly.

Revising in a group is also a preferred option. Indeed, the exchanges between students make it possible to feed even more knowledge and knowledge. To do this, study a chapter together and then have a little discussion; it would be a good start. Every now and then, take 10-minute breaks so that the brain absorbs more of the information you are studying.

In addition, intersperse scientific and literary subjects so as not to exhaust the brain. Tackle difficult subjects or high coefficient themes, preferably every morning or late afternoon. This allows the key points to be remembered beforehand. It’s up to you to organize a very precise schedule by setting the revision hours. However, do not stay up too late, i.e., beyond 11 p.m. It will only tire your brain even more.

Prepare all review materials.

New baccalaureate holders are often lost when it comes to starting university life. The universe is indeed very different from high school; you have to redouble your efforts to succeed from the first try and keep your motivation.

So after having noted the date of the competition, it is time to look for all the supports and the courses that could help you in your revisions. To do this, speak to alumni of the university or do in-depth research on educational sites.

Gather all the exercises, the annals subjects, and the textbooks for each subject to develop your own reading sheet.

Take time for yourself before the test.

On the eve of the competition, do not do any more intense revisions because the brain must rest and relax. Avoid unnecessary last-minute revisions at all costs.

Also, consider doing things that you enjoy, such as listening to music. Classical sounds calm nerves, improve concentration, and make people smarter, according to some studies.

Always before the actual test, eat balanced foods rich in vitamins