Alloprof’s review guides—true lifesavers at the end of the school year

As you know, the months of May and June quickly turn into a race against time, where the most extensive revision possible somehow needs to fit in between the end of the last chapter and the first year-end exam. When you’re tasked with reviewing everything you’ve covered since September, it’s easy to feel that you might not be able to fit all the material into those last few remaining classes. Luckily, our review guides can help make things clearer. To structure your course review, simply browse the topics presented in the guide(s) that are relevant to you and quickly assess which concepts should be reviewed more extensively. You can also click on the links to the relevant articles and videos without having to search for them on the site.

In addition to being a great help when it comes to organizing your review classes, our review guides are also a big help for students who have to balance their studies with family and work obligations. To assist them, try turning our review guides into checklists for your students, either by printing them and handing them out or by posting them on your school’s teaching platform and giving your students the link. If you’re concerned that the guides might be too broad and scare your students, you can highlight certain topics or create your own list by only selecting the sections you’re interested in.

If you’re teaching a course that doesn’t end with a ministry exam, there’s a good chance you’ll be either partially or fully responsible for preparing your own assessment. Thanks to our review guides, you’ll be able to make sure no essential concepts are forgotten and cover as much material as possible. A few of our guides also contain games and exercises you can use as inspiration.

The end of the year isn’t the only time you might want an overview of the material being covered in class. This information can be useful at the start of the year, too! Whether you’re the type of person who establishes a rigorous game plan before you even set foot in the classroom or someone who prefers a flexible framework that you can adapt as the weeks go by, having a general idea of what you’ll be teaching over the upcoming school year can help you anticipate potential challenges and reduce day-to-day stress. If you prefer to work with paper, consider printing the review guide you need, cutting out different sections, and adding them to your calendar with a little Fun-Tak. You can then move them around as you wish until your planning feels just right.