If you know that you missed a topic or several, get the materials - Ask a groupmate to take a photo of a short summary of these topics, find help on the Internet resources, and just don’t give up!
Use mind maps - Mind mapping is a kind of brainstorming activity where you turn on your creativity, and, by drawing simple but informative schemes, store the data inside your long-term memory in a more organized and engaging way.
Review your notes - Looking through the papers on this course, you might come across many important things, like rules and key examples to use in the test.
Do the revision gradually - If you revise topics one by one, it will create a logical sequence or chain, easier to remember and apply.
Don’t sit up too late - Night cramming, or swotting up sessions aren’t as effective as they seem to be. Keeping your mind in constant tension wouldn’t make you a fresher student on the morning of this exam, so let yourself sleep.
Exercise - Regular exercise helps the repair abilities of the neural cells, as well as boosts the number of endorphins that your body releases. As a result, a happier student does better on exams.
Be part of a study group - As a lone individual, you are unlikely to be a winner in this battle with exams looming soon. Even then, read as a large group or with 3 or 4 students.
Take breaks - Putting away books for half an hour and talking to your close people of yours won’t rob you of much knowledge but will definitely do a lot of good to your cognitive functions.
Try explaining the key concepts and ideas to others - This is the moment that defines how well you really understand what you are going to pass. If you can explain the topic in simple words as if you would talk to a school kid, then you’re good.
Make your study environment comfortable - With having your notes, handouts, and reference books in apple-pie order and setting all the study materials in harmony, you are sure to get more delight from the process.