Which approach should be take for exam kit revision?

You are right in wanting to finish the exam kit at least two times!

What I would suggest is that you revise a topic quickly (either by looking again at your text book, or (probably quicker) watch the relevant lecture on here (they are all free of charge). Then attempt all the questions in the exam kit on that section. Attempt all of the MCQ’s – then check and learn from the answers. Then attempt all the long questions for that topic one by one. Do as much as you can and then after each question check with the answer and learn from it. Then try the next question and so on.

If you can’t understand the answer, then look back at your text book (or back at our lectures). If that doesn’t help then ask on Ask the Tutor.

When you have dealt with one section, then repeat everything for the next section.

Once you have done that, you should then be in a position to start working through the exam kit again, but this time you should be getting much more of them correct.

Do not worry too much about the odd little mistakes – remember you only need 50% to pass. When you check answers you should be also asking yourself – would you have got at least 50% on each part of the question, and if not then why not 🙂

Hope that helps!

You are welcome 🙂

It would be best to get a new revision kit.

The syllabus has not changed, but the new kit contains lots of MCQ’s to practice on.

There is a test on here (you can find it from the main F5 page). The test is just on MCQ’s and it selects questions at random from a large bank of questions. So every time you attempt the test you are likely to be asked different questions.

However you must get hold of a Revision/Exam Kit – they contain lots of questions (both Section A type and Section B type, and question practice is vital.

You are welcome 🙂

I go through the example in detail in my free lectures on this chapter.

(I do hope you are not studying just from the Course Notes. As is written in them, they are notes used in the lectures and it is in the lectures that we work through and explain the examples, and expand on the topics. The notes themselves are certainly not enough – if you do not watch the lectures then you must use a Study Text from one of the approved publishers. If you do watch the lectures then you don’t really need to use a Study Text.)

Our notes are meant to be used with the lectures – not to be studied on their own.

You asked about the PV charts. There is an answer at the back of the notes, but I cannot write here everything that I go through in the lecture.

If you understood the BPP Study Text then there should be no problem. Otherwise, you are going to have to watch the lecture.

(If you have any specific problems with the explanation in the lecture then please do ask, but I cannot simply type out the whole lecture here.)