Writing notes and reading them is not the most effective way to study!!
Active Study is far more beneficial - test yourself on your notes - complete practice questions under exam conditions - read your notes out loud as if you were explaining them to someone else. - organise notes into mind maps or diagrams, the brain remembers visual organisation more than a list of notes.
remember as many as you can watermelon strawberries mangoes peaches cheese milk ice cream sour cream batteries eggs rice deodorant Acronyms m ilk i ce cream c heese s our cream pmsw omen berd
Multiple Choice
Multiple Choice
Read the question carefully
Look for clues in the wording eg: smoking always leads to lung cancer
Eliminate incorrect answers
Make a judgement on remaining answers that seem correct.
Extended Response
List/Outline/Explain a range of ways that road accidents can affect an individuals well being .
Planning your answer is the key
Break down the question to make sure you know what it is asking you to do
Road safety
List/Outline/Explain a range of ways that road accidents can affect an individual s wellbeing
Think this through in reading time
Identify the key word
Identify the content required by the question
Ensure you have a clear understanding of what the question wants you to do.
Active Study
Pick a key point from the study guide or your study notes and recall all you can for that point.
Check this against your study notes to see if you are on track. Mark in areas missed or corrections.
Retry later and see if you improve.
Repetition is a key for memory!!
Time management
Use reading time to carefully read all questions
Consider a plan of attack. Eg: Answer higher mark questions early so you do not run out of time, Plan answers straight after reading time - key points for each / mindmaps etc
Do not spend too much time/write too much for small mark questions
Work out how long you can spend on each question eg: 60 marks in 60 minutes = 1 minute per mark
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