CURRENTLY ON AIR ⇒
  • JUZ/PARA A DAY
    Saturday, 12:05 pm - 1:00 pm
    [ - ]

feedback@radioislam.org.za

logo


((( Listen Live )))))
Radio Islam Logo


Effective Exam Tips for Parents and Learners: Part 1

The National Senior Certificate examinations (matric exams) in South Africa started last week (5 Nov) and will continue till 15th December. During this period, other grades will sit down for exams as well. Due to Covid-19, this year-end examination might be really stressful not only on the learners but on the parents as well. Considering this, InshaAllah, we will be discussing and sharing some exam tips for parents and learners during this week.

For parents – A Good Environment and Working Area
Designate a room or area of the house for studying and ensure that everyone is respectful of that place. It’s hard to study in the family area when there are so many distractions. If your child is studying in an area where other siblings and guests are around, people are busy on their phones, supper is being cooked, and people are making conversation with them, your child is unlikely to get too much work done.

Sometimes, we disturb ‘only for a few minutes’ thinking that it won’t make a big difference. Example, we might ask our son to quickly move the car from the driveway or come meet a certain uncle or aunty that came to visit. It might seem like this is not a problem but it can be. For many students, it takes a long time to get into the groove of studying and once they are in that groove, any distraction can spoil the momentum.

Certain cars are very slow in take-off (1st and 2nd gear) but once they reach top end (4th and 5th gear) they are extremely fast. Your child might be like that. He/she might take long to start moving but once they start moving, they are unstoppable. That is why, once they start moving, the last thing they need is a distraction because then they will have to start off slowly all over again.

For Learners – Understand Yourself and Your Capacity
Some learners can sleep 4 hours a night and function like a super-mega-human while others can NOT wakeup before 6-8 hours of beauty-sleep. Some prefer to study in groups and some prefer to study alone. Night – owls study better at night while others are bursting with energy in the morning.

The point is, every learner is wired differently. Don’t try to copy the study habits of your friends. They might be wired different. Ask yourself what works for you. Listen to yourself. No human knows you better than you know yourself. Understand your limits and your capacity and use it to the best of your ability. You might tell your parents you are tired when in reality you know you have the capacity to study a little more. This is when you need to be honest with yourself and keep on studying.

ADVERTISE HERE

Prime Spot!!!

Contact:
advertisingadmin@radioislam.co.za 

Related Articles

The Silent Warning Signs – Part 5

The Silent Warning Signs – Part 5

Diabetes: Beyond the Needle The Silent Warning Signs We Often Miss Diabetes is often called a silent disease because its early signs can develop slowly and go unnoticed for years. Many people discover they have diabetes only after complications arise — when vision...

read more
Movement Matter – Part 4

Movement Matter – Part 4

Diabetes: Beyond the Needle Movement Matters: The Power of Everyday Activity Physical activity is one of the most influential and accessible ways to protect the body from developing Type 2 diabetes and to support overall health. Although exercise is often associated...

read more
The Diagnosis Dialogue – Part 3

The Diagnosis Dialogue – Part 3

Diabetes: Beyond the Needle The Diagnosis Dialogue - The Day Your Life Splits into 'Before' and 'After'. There are moments in life that cleave our personal timeline in two. The moment before you hear the words, and the moment after. A diagnosis of diabetes is one such...

read more
Understanding Diabetes – Part 2

Understanding Diabetes – Part 2

Diabetes: Beyond the Needle Understanding Diabetes: More Than Just Sugar When most people think of diabetes, they picture “high sugar.” But diabetes is far more complex — it affects the entire body, influences long-term health, and impacts millions of people...

read more
The Language of Prevention – Part 1

The Language of Prevention – Part 1

Diabetes: Beyond the Needle The Language of Prevention - Is Our Modern World Designed for Diabetes? When we talk about preventing Type 2 diabetes, the conversation typically begins and ends with a simple, time-worn prescription: "eat well and exercise." This advice,...

read more
Architecture of a Support System – Part 5

Architecture of a Support System – Part 5

The Ties That Bind Quick Recap - The Loneliness Epidemic The loneliness epidemic is not caused by social media alone, but by deeper societal changes that have weakened human connection. Traditional community structures — such as extended families, strong...

read more

Subscribe to our Newsletter

0 Comments