Hello everyone! In this blog is about How to prepare on exam.

Exam preparation can be stressful and time-consuming, but it doesn't have to be that way. There is no need to panic or cram. You can ensure that you are confident and ready for anything that comes up on the test by performing a few basic things ahead of time.

1.Start studying early

Give yourself plenty of time to go over the content you learned in class. You might use the amount of material you need to review to determine when you should begin studying. For example, if you need to review information for a whole semester, you should begin studying a few weeks ahead of time. If you're only taking an exam that covers a few chapters, a week or even three to four days ahead of time may be sufficient.

• You are the greatest judge of when to begin studying because only you know how long it takes you to study.
• Start studying early if the class material is particularly challenging for you. Allow enough time to thoroughly comprehend the content, practise it, and review it.
• Before the exam, have a good night's sleep. Start early so you don't have to stay up all night. Your brain needs time to subconsciously digest everything you've put into it.

Read through the entirety of your notes that will be on the exam

It will assist you recall what you learnt by refreshing your recollection of the content. It will also assist you in becoming more aware of all of the material in your notes, where it is stored in your notes so that you know where to look for it, and what information may be missing. Determine whether you believe your notes are adequate for studying. Were there any classes that you missed? Are you missing some of your notes? If this is the case, you may need to borrow notes from someone else.

Get some good notes

Ask a friend if you can replicate his or her notes if you're not an excellent note taker or if your notes have "holes." When it comes to studying, having good notes might make all the difference. They can clarify topics that isn't adequately explained in the book or highlight facts to make it easier to comprehend and remember.

• If you just have five pages of notes and your friend has twenty, you've probably forgotten something significant. Compare your notes to those of a buddy to discover where the gaps are.

Ask your teacher about the test material

Finding out what is on the test directly from your teacher is one of the simplest ways to start your studying process. Many teachers will provide some insight on what will be covered on the test and what will not. Knowing what the test will cover can help you concentrate on the most important content to study.

• Your teacher is unlikely to tell you exactly what will be on the test, but he or she may give you some hints by handing you a study guide or just declaring the topics included on the exam.

Re-read your notes

Reread your notes for clarity this time. To put it another way, you'll be studying your notes. Begin with the most fundamental details. So, if you're studying impressionism in art history, be sure you understand what it means. At the period, who were the most well-known impressionists?

• For each theme/subject matter that you are supposed to know for the test, ask yourself who, what, where, and when.
• You can study by looking up information on the internet, but the ideal information to study from is the information taught in class, because the answers will be taken from your classroom materials. Sometimes the information you find on the internet differs from what you learn in class.

Take notes while you study

Yes, you should make even more notes. You can also highlight or underline the material, but writing it down will help you remember it better. Make a mental note of any concepts that you are having trouble recalling.

• Break down difficult topics into steps or pieces. If you're trying to remember the chronology of historical events, for example, make a list of each one in chronological order. Linus Pauling, for example, was granted a prize after discovering DNA. Make a list of the dates and events that affected each occurrence. Because they raise your level of understanding, knowing these side notes should help you remember information.

Do practice questions

This is especially beneficial in courses like math. Practice answering the questions from the book you were given as homework. Additional questions can be found at the back of the book. Retake any questions you answered incorrectly and try to figure out why. Practice questions until you feel more at ease with the subject.

• If you have any remaining time before your exam, get help from an instructor or a friend.

Review past tests

If you have a buddy who took the test the previous year or semester, see if you can see his or her test. Take note of the questions that were answered, as well as the correct and erroneous answers. Some universities maintain prior tests from classes on file for students in college. Inquire with your lecturer about having them reviewed.

• While reading previous exams may not provide you with the exact questions that will appear on your test, it will provide you with an understanding of how the subject will be tested.
• It will also tell you how the exam will be graded. You'll be able to tell if you should give long, elaborate responses or short, concise responses. If you have access to an exam with answers, pay attention to which answers received high marks and which did not. Also, pay attention to any remarks put in the margins by the teacher explaining why points were deducted.

Study with a friend

Make a study group with a friend or a group of people from your class. It isn't necessary to form a formal study group. Simply go over each other's notes to see what you might have missed and talk about what you believe will be addressed on the test.

Thank you !