1.
Don’t fear about the examinations. Take it as
challenge. Prepare psychologically to face it.
2.
First you refer the previous years’ and model
question papers. This is the important stage of getting acquaintance with the
subject and the theme of the examination.
3.
Read the Text books two or three times and note
the important chapters and questions that frequently occur. Understand the meaning of
the subject. The subject is remembered for a long time, if it is understood in
a way that is more dear to yourself.
4.
First read the subjects that you find easy and interesting and then move on to hard subject.
5.
Prepare synopsis on important topics. Prepare a
code.
6.
Prepare a time-table allotting equal time
available to you to all the subjects.
7.
Repeat the tough subjects and tough questions.
8.
Examiner does not see the face of the examinees.
He gives the marks depending upon the answers written. Time, i.e. 3 hours, is
allotted to all the students. The students who write more and appropriate
matter, gets highest marks. Remembering the subject is not at all sufficient.
It must be produced in the examination hall within 3 hours, i.e. 180 minutes.
General typewriting speed is 25 to 40 words per minute. General handwriting
speed in 10 words per minute. Therefore
improve your writing speed by daily practicing. Often you get yourself
examined, by writing the answers fixing the time for each question, thus
improving your speed of writing.
9.
Discuss the subject with your friends. Get the
suggestions from your Teachers, whenever required.
10.
Write 15 to 16 lines at the maximum on each page. Give
sufficient space on top and bottom. Maintain left and right margins giving
sufficient space. When you use several additional sheets, write serial numbers
on additional sheets. Each additional sheet contains serial number. It does not
help you to tag your answers sheets. Your own serial number, i.e. 1 to 72 (for
example) helps you to tag the answer sheets in serial. If the answer sheets are
not tagged, your answers become zigzag and lose valuable marks.
11.
Whenever necessary put the side headings,
sub-headings and top-headings.
12.
If you remember correctly, then only write the
definitions and quotes. Otherwise, it is better to write the contents. Remember
all the important definitions and quotes.
13.
Prepare a time-table allotting equal time to all
answers to be written, and write the answers accordingly. Example: You have to
answer six questions out of ten. First you select the questions with pencil
which you want to answer. Then you start writing the answers allotting 30
minutes for each answer. You can do justice to all the answers. If you write
the first questions for 50 or 60 minutes, it means you will lose one question
time, and in the ending you will get worry and anxiety to complete the
questions. Prevention is better than cure. However in the examination hall
there is no chance to cure at the ending time of 3 hours.
14.
Preference shall be given to short-notes, which
fetch more marks.
15.
Writing must be legible, bold, attractive and
without spelling mistakes.
16.
Divide the answers in paragraphs. Concluding
remarks enhance the value of the answer.
17.
Don’t waste the time before the Examination, and
in the Examination Hall.
18.
Don’t leave the Examination Hall until the last
minutes. Verify all the answers, answer sheets and tag the answer sheets
serially and properly.
19.
Add your own points in the below given comment
system.
20.
Add your own points in the below given comment
system.
No comments:
Post a Comment