Hi, you can share anything you want with me and if I can answer I will.

Hi, and thank you, I am so pleased to hear you come back from time to time with questions, lots of girls do and I am always happy to help and support.

You are most welcome and i am so happy you find it helpful, it's one of the reasons we created our Teens blogs and and offered a dedicated place for teens and pre-teens to ask questions about puberty, periods and pretty much anything else in complete safety and totally anonymously.

Hi, like many students you may be finding that your summer SATs, GCSEs, A Levels or just end of year tests are coming up quick and you don’t have a clue where to start revising so here’s a few tips to help you:

Know what could come up
Ask your teacher for a list of topics you have done in class that are likely to pop up in your test. This will help you revise and you can use it as a tick off sheet for your revision.

If you don’t understand, ask
It’s easy to memorise facts but you won’t be able to apply your knowledge to questions if you don’t know what the facts mean or where they are needed. So make sure you understand the information, not just remember it when you’re revising and if you’re having any trouble, ask for help from your teacher, friends or family.

Make your notes clear
Messy notes are the hardest to revise from so sort yourself out; buy folders, notecards, dividers, highlighters and organise! Once you’ve done this you will find it so much easier to revise, a tidy desk is a tidy mind as they say.

Revise from your notes
If you solidly revise from a text book or internet you may revise topics that aren’t relevant so your notes from class are the best thing to revise from. As you have done your notes in class, you know the important things to revise. Ask your teacher for any relevant websites or textbooks that will help you to build on your revision without.

Stick revision notes around your house
Drive your parents crazy and stick notes of revision on the fridge, on the door, anywhere you can think of that will help you learn as you walk past them.

Get your friends or family to help you
Ask a friend or a family member to ask you questions from your notes to help test your memory.

Think about the type of questions you’ll get in your exams
Understanding the different types of questions are one of the most important things in exams. If you don’t understand what type of questions could come up, you may get confused. Certain questions require certain things, such as maths questions with a number of marks will require bits of information for all of the marks. Ask your teachers what is expected for each type of question and this will help you revise for your exams.

Best of luck!

Hi, we have checked this and it seems fine to us, maybe close down the site and then reopen and please get back to me if it happens again.

Hi, if I ever feel that a question might cause distress or concern to other visitors, I may choose not to publish it. I hope you understand that I take my responsibility for everyone’s safety and wellbeing on this site very seriously. In some cases, I may still answer a question but adjust the wording slightly to make sure it remains helpful without unintentionally upsetting others.💛

Oh thank you, I think you're all pretty amazing too💛

You are most welcome💛

 Yes, if you can remember some of the words you used in the question, you can pop these into the search section, it will still work.

Hi, thanks I will get the team to look into this.

Hi, I am unable to see your question, please send it over again and include this reference, so I know it's you. Thank you.

Sometimes questions come through at different times, or I might need a little longer to reply if I’m making sure it’s safe and suitable for everyone who reads Ask Vicki.
Please don’t think you’ve been missed on purpose you matter here, and I appreciate you speaking up. it may just be that your questions were inappropriate to be published.

Hi, you’re not being rude at all and thank you for asking. I do answer as many questions as I can, but sometimes I can’t reply to everything if a question might be upsetting, too personal, or not appropriate for everyone reading.

Keeping Ask Vicki a safe, comfortable space for all visitors is really important to me, and that means occasionally setting gentle boundaries.

Please don’t feel ignored, your feelings matter, and you’re always welcome here.

No, it is not illegal to play with someone's clothing, however if they do not like you touching it, then you really should respect their wishes.

That's not a problem, all my life people has spelled my name differently I am totally cool with it. 💛

Hi Cece, it sounds like you have a very big, kind heart and Fluff is very lucky to have you. Being trusted with a lamb is a huge responsibility, and it shows that the adults around you can see how gentle and caring you are. It’s completely okay to feel excited and proud, especially when your lamb is fluffy, small, and already feels special to you.

It’s also very normal to feel sad about the tiny lamb who was rejected. That can be upsetting to see, especially when you care so much about animals. The important thing to remember is that the grown‑ups who look after the sheep know what they’re doing, and they’ll do everything they can to keep that lamb safe and healthy. You’re allowed to feel happy about Fluff and sad for the other lamb at the same time, both feelings can exist together. Keep being kind, Cece, because animals really do need people like you.

Hi, I am unsure of this offer, please drop us a line via our Contact Us section and a member of the team will investigate this matter further.

Honestly? Not at all. When we launched our Teens range and Ask Vicki we never thought it would be so popular or that girls would have so many questions. I’ve been doing this for many years now, and it’s never frustrated me...in fact, I really love being able to help.

Puberty can be a tough and confusing time for lots of people. Questions about bra sizes, body changes, or growing up might feel small or “silly” to ask, but they’re really important when you’re the one going through it. If answering those questions helps teens, pre‑teens, or anyone navigating puberty feel less anxious, more informed, or more confident, then it’s absolutely worth it.

No question is nonsense when it helps someone feel better about their body or what they’re experiencing and if I can be part of making that time feel a little easier, I’m very happy to be involved.

Hi, how can I help you today?

Glad to hear you found them useful, I have written blogs on topics I think are important to teens and pre-teens like friendships, period, puberty and feelings.