Follow The Guideline Displayed Here To Hit 75+% Mark Score
1. These are the steps you take to select the best questions and score high.
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Questions Selection Graphic Process in Tests for best performance
2. Stay calm while seated waiting in the examination hall
When you get
seated in the examination hall, there is this eerie feeling of
uncertainty hovering over the candidates. Even if you have used similar past
questions to prepare adequately, you can’t escape it.
uncertainty hovering over the candidates. Even if you have used similar past
questions to prepare adequately, you can’t escape it.
Not until the question papers are dropped on the desk, and you’re asked to
start, the feeling never disappears. You must learn to stay calm while seated
waiting in the examination hall.
Remain positive in thoughts believing that what is contained in the question
paper must reflect the topics in the syllabus used to prepare for the tests.
Never give room for doubts or negative thoughts to occupy your mind because
it may begin like a simple feeling that will refuse to go when you no longer
have space to keep it on.
It then will permeate your inner mind hanging over your feelings, trying to use
difficult questions on the question paper to harass you. Then the next move
would be to subtly remind you that all is not well, even if you were adequately
prepared for the test.
3. Read through all questions once instructed
to start
Once asked to
start, read through the instructions carefully to avoid
committing errors in choosing questions. Read through the questions one by
one and mark the easiest ones with three stars (***), middle difficulty with two
stars (**) and most difficult ones with one star (*).
committing errors in choosing questions. Read through the questions one by
one and mark the easiest ones with three stars (***), middle difficulty with two
stars (**) and most difficult ones with one star (*).
If the number of easiest questions completes the required number to be
chosen in theory questions test, go ahead and work on them. Don’t try to
prove any sense to the examiner by dabbling into solving difficult questions no
matter what you feel.
Divide the remaining time after reading through by the number of questions to
get average time to spend per question. This is not a rigid rule so be flexible
enough in its application.
4. Write
down ideas as points as you remember them
Create a rough
work column on the right hand side of your answer paper or
use the last page for that purpose. Write down the ideas as points as many as
you can remember them.
use the last page for that purpose. Write down the ideas as points as many as
you can remember them.
Rearrange them in order of importance and begin to expand each point to
complete your answer. This technique can surprisingly earn you high marks.
Remember to cross out the jottings in your rough work column to avoid
confusing the examiner.
Repeat the process to answer all the selected questions. Keep an eye on the
time limit per question, even though this technique guarantees fast track
solution. You will be left with excess time for more difficult questions at the end.
5. This Technique
for Solving Objective Questions
We shall apply the
same technique above to solve objective questions but in a
slightly different way. First read all the questions even if there are one hundred
or more. Never panic to prevent psychological breakdown occasioned by fear
or going blank in the exam hall.
slightly different way. First read all the questions even if there are one hundred
or more. Never panic to prevent psychological breakdown occasioned by fear
or going blank in the exam hall.
Use three stars, two stars and one star to identify cheapest, cheap and hard
questions respectively. Why read through all the objective questions? Simple,
as you read through the questions you recall faster and identify the ones you
know very well. When you return to answer them, all the ones you know very
well will take you less time to answer than difficult ones. You will have more
time to play around with the tough questions later.