General Guidelines to Help You Do Well:
Pratical Exam Tips:
1. Bring lots of stationary. Pens, pencils, colours, rulers, toppers and rubbers could all be needed. Bring spare ones in case the ones you are using run out.
2. Be on time for exams and be prepared.
3. It may sound stupid, but don't forget to read the instructions and make sure you know what you are being asked to do.
4. Try to get a good night's sleep the night before any exam.
Writing Tips:
1. Don't get carried away. Keep sentences short, sweet and to the point.
2. Write clearly.
3. Use words you would normally use. Don't try to sound too fancy.
4. Grammar and spelling are very important. Keep that in mind.
Multiple Choice Tips:
1. Sometimes they try to trick you out by using the same letter repeatively. Students often change their answers, even if they are right. If you feel correct, leave your answer the same.
2. Read all possible answers before choosing.
3. Only pick one answer.
Speaking Tips:
1. Sound natural and confident.
2. If you are asked to talk about a picture, don't get too hung up on describing every visible detail. Speak in general terms about it and how the theme it illustrates affects you.
Listening Tips:
1. Listen to a section once before answering.
2. Use nearly word-for-word of what you heard on the tape.
3. In longer listening passages, stay focused.
1. Bring lots of stationary. Pens, pencils, colours, rulers, toppers and rubbers could all be needed. Bring spare ones in case the ones you are using run out.
2. Be on time for exams and be prepared.
3. It may sound stupid, but don't forget to read the instructions and make sure you know what you are being asked to do.
4. Try to get a good night's sleep the night before any exam.
Writing Tips:
1. Don't get carried away. Keep sentences short, sweet and to the point.
2. Write clearly.
3. Use words you would normally use. Don't try to sound too fancy.
4. Grammar and spelling are very important. Keep that in mind.
Multiple Choice Tips:
1. Sometimes they try to trick you out by using the same letter repeatively. Students often change their answers, even if they are right. If you feel correct, leave your answer the same.
2. Read all possible answers before choosing.
3. Only pick one answer.
Speaking Tips:
1. Sound natural and confident.
2. If you are asked to talk about a picture, don't get too hung up on describing every visible detail. Speak in general terms about it and how the theme it illustrates affects you.
Listening Tips:
1. Listen to a section once before answering.
2. Use nearly word-for-word of what you heard on the tape.
3. In longer listening passages, stay focused.