|
|
|
· If you are asked for more than one type of information in a question, number each type you must include in your answer. Example: Explain the causes of the Revolutionary War. Tell which cause was most important and why.
· Give the most direct answer you can within the terms stated by the test. Example: If the question says list, just list your answer; you don't need to write it in sentences.
· When a question includes more than one part, be sure to answer all of the different parts.
· Answer all questions on an exam, unless there is a penalty for guessing. Even if there is such a penalty, if you can eliminate a couple of choices and guess from two or three, go ahead and do so. The odds are then that you'll gain more than you'll lose.
· When you want to skip a question and return to it, place a star or check in the margin to the left of the question to remind you.
· While you take an exam, try to isolate yourself from distractions in the testing room. Try not to pay attention to or worry about what other people are doing. Just keep yourself focused on what you need to do.
· When you have time, check over your answers.
|
|
Test Taking Strategies Guidebook |