Study Strategies
Time Management
Stress Management
Answer Strategies
Exam Myths and Facts
100

True or False: Highlighting everything in your notes is the best way to study. 

False. You should highlight only key points.

100

True or False: You should spend the same amount of time on every question during an exam. 

False. Spend more time on questions worth more marks.

100

True or False: Taking a deep breath before starting the exam can help you focus.

True.

100

True or False: You should always read the entire question carefully before answering.

True

100

True or False: The night before an exam, you should study as late as possible. 

False. Sleep is crucial for memory and focus.

200

Name one active study technique.

Examples: flashcards, summarizing, teaching someone else.

200

What is one way to avoid running out of time during an exam?

Examples: Plan your time per question, move on if stuck, check the clock.

200

What’s one thing you can do the night before an exam to reduce stress?

Examples: Get enough sleep, organize materials, eat a healthy meal.

200

What does it mean to "show your work" in math or science exams?

Write out steps so the teacher can see your thought process.

200

What’s one common myth about exams?

Examples: You have to know everything, cramming works best, or stress improves performance.

300

What’s the most effective way to retain information?

Reviewing notes regularly over time

300

If an exam has 50 questions and 100 minutes, how much time should you spend on each question?

2 Minutes

300

If you feel panicked in an exam you should:

a. Close your eyes and breathe deeply.

b. Close your eyes and lay your head down.

a. Close your eyes and breathe deeply.

300

What should you do if you finish early?

Review your answers.

300

Which of these is NOT a good exam preparation tip?
a) Start studying early
b) Skip studying topics you find easy
c) Take breaks while studying

b) Skip studying topics you find easy.

400

If you don’t understand something while studying, what could you do?

Ask a teacher, a classmate, or look up additional resources.  

400

Scenario: You’re halfway through the exam, but you’ve only answered 30% of the questions. What should you do?

Skim questions to answer easy ones first, then go back to harder ones.

400

You’re stuck on a question and starting to panic. What should you do?

Skip the question and come back to it later, or write down any ideas to get started.

400

You realize you misunderstood a question halfway through answering it. What should you do?

Adjust your answer to fit the correct interpretation or make a note of your misunderstanding.

400

What’s one fact about exams that can help you feel less stressed?

Examples: Exams measure effort over time, no one expects perfection, preparation improves confidence.

500

What is the benefit of making a study schedule?

Helps you manage time, reduces stress, and ensures all topics are covered.

500

Why is it important to leave time to review your answers?

To catch mistakes, check for missed questions, and improve answers.

500

Why is it important to eat before an exam?

To give your brain energy and improve focus.

500

Why is it important to eliminate wrong answers in multiple-choice questions?

It increases your chances of selecting the correct answer.

500

You haven't studied or reviewed at all for an exam, but your parents force you to go anyway. What will you do during the exam?

Try your best! Even if you have no idea, write an answer - you may receive partial points for your answer!