Write an article based on the picture of exam preparations
Answers
Answer:
- Give yourself more than enough time to review the material that was covered in class.
- Read through the entirety of your notes that will be on the exam.
- Get some good notes. If you're not a good note taker, or if there are “holes” in your notes, then ask a friend if you can copy his or her notes.
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hope it helps you...
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Explanation:
There are few things quite so scary in a student's life as the prospect of an examination. The very word "exam" can fill us with dread with it's suggestions of testing, interrogation and judgement. Nobody likes to be put on the spot and have their value linked to the success or failure of a single activity that may go well or poorly depending on so many factors. That said much of the power that exams can have over us is related to fear of the unknown and that is something we can do something about.
There can be little doubt that being adequately prepared for an activity takes a great deal of the mystery out of it. If you have seen a film numerous times then you are likely to be far less shocked when the killer leaps out of the bushes and attacks the hero. If you are familiar with a particular stretch of road you are not going to be taken by surprise by sharp bends and zebra crossings and your journey is likely to be a safe and successful one. If you know a person very well and have been friends with them for years it is going to be much easier for you to predict their behaviour and to avoid doing or saying things that are likely to damage your relationship. More often than not we fear exams because we do not feel adequately prepared and so we face the examination as some sort of mysterious monster with unknown powers that is ready to leap out and consume us. We let the examination own us rather than us owning it.
There are, of course, things we can do to regain control and ownership of our exams, but they do require effort on our part, these are not magic tricks but skills and attitudes to be developed. Some of them are fairly simple exercises of common sense that can be learned and applied relatively easily others are more demanding and require long term commitment and application throughout a course of study.Revision is not a learning process, it won't help you build up a comfortable familiarity with your subject. Revision is, as the word suggestions, looking over something you already understand simply to remind yourself of it. It's a bit like preparing to shop for a birthday present for a friend. You may know your friend very well but sometimes you have to sit down and remind yourself of their tastes, what their hobbies are, what they already have and so on so that you can get them the ideal gift. This process is not the same as actually becoming their friend, a process that takes time and commitment.
So, the best way to take control of your exam is to take control of your subject. Commit to your course of study, take the time to learn and understand so that you are not afraid of being questioned about it. There is no substitute for study over time if you want to avoid exam panic, last minute revision cannot do this for you, it's not what it is for.
The day will come...
Sooner or later, once all they studying and research has been done, you will eventually find yourself face to face with an exam paper. Even at this stage it is possible to take control and tame the exam. Students often make the mistake of confronting an exam in a passive way, as if they had no control over it at all. This is not true.
It is remarkable how many students see the start of an exam as if it were a race where they have been revving up, with the break on, ready for a quick dash off the starting line and this is a mistake. As with many things an exam is often won or lost during the preparation stage. Selecting the first question on an exam paper with a word in it you recognise and then writing, at speed, everything you know about that word might produce quantity but it is unlikely to produce quality.