How can I remember all of the content in A-Level biology?

A-Level Biology has probably the most content of any of the A-Level sciences! Its tempting to memorise all the content in the textbook but in reality some textbooks will have extra information that is not actually on the specification. What I would recommend is to print off the specification from your exam board website, and when you're planning revision, go through each specification point and make sure you've covered it.
Also try not to rely too heavily on memorising everything, if you find a particular topic difficult to remember, it could be better to try and incorporate more practice questions on that topic into your revision. The more questions you do, the more you'll remember the content, and the better you'll get at applying that knowledge in an exam.

Answered by Joseph V. Biology tutor

4156 Views

See similar Biology A Level tutors

Related Biology A Level answers

All answers ▸

How is the structure of DNA related to its function


What happens when a muscle contracts?


Succinate is converted to fumarate by the enzyme dehydrogenase. This reaction can be inhibited by adding malonate. a) What are enzymes and what are their function? Use this information to explain how malonate acts as an inhibitor.


Messenger RNA (mRNA) is used during translation to form polypeptides. Describe how mRNA is produced in the nucleus of a cell.


We're here to help

contact us iconContact usWhatsapp logoMessage us on Whatsapptelephone icon+44 (0) 203 773 6020
Facebook logoInstagram logoLinkedIn logo
Cookie Preferences