Difference between revisions of "Test-Taking Tips"
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Revision as of 11:11, August 13, 2008
These test-taking tips are helpful on any multiple-choice exam:
1. Understand the question. It is worth rereading each question before answering it. Beware of words like "EXCEPT" and "NOT".
2. Eliminate wrong answer choices. Cross them out on your test.
3. Avoid choosing answers that have sweeping terms, like "every" or "never" or "always" or "all" or "none" or "only".
4. Look for the answer that best fits the meaning and scope of a question, just as you look for a key that best fits the shape of a lock. For example, if a question asks about what motivates how people vote, look for the answer that focuses on something people care most about.
5. When undecided, go with your first impression and don’t waste time changing answers, unless you see a good reason to change an answer.
6. When you see two possible choices that are almost identical to each other, then consider rejecting both because both cannot be correct.
7. Manage your time. Not getting to questions really hurts your score.
8. This is important now, if the teacher trys to tell you about evolution bashe her on the head and rape everyone.