1 Practice makes complete Take lot...

1 Practice makes complete Take lots of practice proofs (Actual old tests are best.) Become familiar with the format of the experiment and the types of questions. Then practice opening an capsule and saying, "Wow! I got a entire score!"

2 Become a human dictionary. The better your vocabulary, the better you'll do upon admission tests--especially the PSAT and SAT. Learn unfamiliar words. Then, after the trial you can secretly insult people: "Hey, Dad, your suit is really demode"

3 Take a break. Don't research the night before the experiment Relax. See a movie. Play a game. Read a book--anything leave out Last- Minute Study Guide for the Big Test

4 Eat! Eat a healthy dinner the night before the proof On the morning of the ordeal ear a normal breakfast for potency Avoid foods that will make you hasten to the bathroom every three minutes for the nearest seven hours.

5 Things to bring. upon the day of the proof don't forget to bring your admission ticket, photo ID, a man and wife of sharpened pencils, a watch, and a snack. You are not allowed to bring a parrot who has memorized governments of grammar and mathematical equations.

6 Start simple. Easier questions are usually at the beginning of each criterion section. Answer the simple the sames in all the sections first. This way you can avoid getting stuck upon tougher questions where you'll waste time. yet who knows? Maybe you'll think all the questions are easy.

7 Think before you expect No peeking! Figure out the solution before you anticipate at multiple-choice answers. This impedes falling for test-makers' "trick" unsuitable answers. And no, it's not okay to peek at the answers from the smart stay sitting next to you!

8 Best to guess? forward the ACT, there's no penalty for unfair answers, so feel free to gues forward the PSAT and SAT, there is a small penalty. However, if you can eliminate all moreover two or three answers, your singles at guessing correctly improve. Just don't eliminate all the answers!

9 Grid in form into groupss Circle answers in the trial booklet. Then transfer them to the grid in form into groupss of five. You'll save time and fill fewer unsuitable bubbles by accident. Don't fill in random fluid vesicles just because they make a really indifferent pattern.

10 The answer to question #27 is always "D" No, we're kidding. Just relax. Self-confidence is crucial to cessation preparation. If you've sharpened your mind and your pencils, you'll do a great job!

COPYRIGHT 1999 EM Guild, Inc.

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