US EditionTeachers Say This Year’s GCSE Candidates 'some of the Worst Affected by the Pandemic' - What It Could Mean
- MyEdSpace, an online learning platform, hosted free interactive GCSE Exam Cram Courses ahead of the 2025 core exams in maths, English, and sciences.
- The courses and extra revision support responded to pandemic disruptions that left this year’s GCSE candidates severely impacted and needing stress relief.
- Neil Trivedi streamed revision sessions reaching over 43,000 students, while a study of 500 parents revealed high engagement, with 70% taking time off work to help revision.
- Neil Trivedi highlighted that consistently reviewing material throughout the entire year is the most effective strategy for learning, rather than relying on last-minute cramming.
- This combination of targeted courses and active parental involvement aims to reduce stress and improve exam outcomes for students most affected by recent education disruptions.
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Seven in 10 parents have taken time off work - to revise for their kid's GCSEs
Seven in 10 parents have taken time off work - to revise for their kid's GCSEs. A study of 500 parents with children taking exams this year found they actively started getting their own heads GCSE-ready three months ago. To prepare, 45 per cent of parents drafted a revision plan, 16 per cent have read study notes on An Inspector Calls, and 12 per cent have attempted to memorised MacBeth. While 33 per cent have sat with their kids during revision…
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