You are sitting in your classroom with a tough question paper in front of you. The subject is Statistics and it is making your nervous, hands and mouth dry. At this point failure feels unavoidable. However, there's no need to be concerned! If you've done your homework well, you'll be OK if you adopt the three-part strategy outlined below:

Prepare:

Before you receive the exam, understand what you are going to do before you begin the real test. Begin by going over the entire exam. Skimming over the questions fast will prepare your mind to think about the test's topics and give you an idea of the exam's length and difficulty.

Make an approximate timetable for the questions next. Keeping a ten-minute buffer as a safety net, bifurcate the leftover time proportionately on the given questions.

This can help you stay focused and prevent you from becoming overwhelmed by a particularly difficult question.

Plan:

After you've formed your plans, answer the questions in accordance with your strategy.

Always begin by responding to the simplest question. Then move on to the next step. Answering questions as they become more difficult with each question.

Doing it the opposite way around, that is, answering the most difficult questions first, puts you under a lot of pressure. It is a lot easier to answer challenging questions once you've built a solid foundation of questions that have already been addressed.

Proofread:

Finally, proofread your exam properly before submitting it. Check all of your answers using your ten-minute safety buffer. If you have any time left over after answering your questions, use it to proofread. It's almost certain that you'll notice at least one mistake in a problem or that you'll overlook a crucial notion.

While many people dismiss proofreading, it is crucial: the ability to verify and repair mistakes until the very last minute of the exam time is what separates the typical student from the straight-A student.

These final blinks will educate you on how to compose fascinating, A+ essays and research papers now that you have the skills to study efficiently.