Inorganic and-applied-chemistry

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XII Phy Ch3 CurrentElectricity concepts-Read the only 14 important point`s to get the concept of whole chapter

MCAT and ECAT students particularly in Pakistan are very confused about their entrance test .Here is a book named" XII Phyics Ch3 Current Electricity concepts" in addition to your FSc syllabus,which will be very helpful in your preparation of M-CAT and E -CAT.
this book contain material in points.this book is actually abooklet of only 6 page.Read this book and you can clearly understand current electricity chapter easily.
Read the only 14 important point`s to get the concept of whole chapter

                         CLICK THE ICON TO DOWNLOAD

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XII Phy Ch3 CurrentElectricity Concepts.

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Multiple Choice Test Tips

Strategies for Acing a Multiple Choice Test

We all have to study and take a multiple choice test at some point in our lives, right? Well, these multiple choice test tips are sure to help you get the score you need. If you’re still studying for the test, then read how to study for a multiple choice test first!
 

Multiple Choice Test Tips

Read the question while covering up the answer choices. Come up with an answer in your head, and then check to see if it’s one of the choices listed.

Use a process of elimination to get rid of as many wrong choices as you can before answering a question. Wrong answers are often easier to find. Look for extremes like "never" "only" or “always". Look for oppositeslike a substitution of –1 for 1. Look for similarities like "conjunctive" for "subjunctive." Those could be distractors.

Physically cross off wrong answer choices so you’re not tempted to go back at the end of the test and change your answer.

Read ALL the choices. The right answer may be the one you keep skipping.

Cross off any answer that doesn’t fit grammatically with the question on your multiple choice test.

Take an educated guess if there is no guessing penalty, like there is on the SAT. You will always get the answer wrong by skipping it. You at least have a shot if you answer the question.

Look for wordy answers. Unless you’re taking a standardized test, the correct answer is often the choice with the most information. Teachers often have to put as much info down as possible to make sure the answer choice can’t be disputed.

Remember that you’re looking for the bestanswer. Often, more than one answer choice will be technically correct on a multiple choice test. So, you have to choose which one best fits with the stem.

Use your test booklet or scratch paper. It often helps to write as your work, so write down formulas and equations, solve math problems, outline, paraphrase and underline to help you read. Use the scratch paper to help you think.

Pace yourself. If you get stuck on a question, circle it and move on. Come back at the end of the test so you don’t waste precious time on something you may not get right anyway.

Trust your gut. Definitely go back through your test to make sure you’ve answered everything, but keep you answers the same, unless you’ve discovered new information in a later part of the test to disprove your answer. Click the link for more details about this strategy! 

 Remember !!!!!

 

source:adulted about.com

Posted By: Muhammad usman

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How to Study for a Multiple Choice Exam

Here's How:

1. Ask for test content.
   Ask your teacher what he or she will be putting on the multiple choice exam. Will there be vocabulary? Big ideas or small facts? If you memorize all the vocabulary and it isn’t on the test, then you’re wasting your time. Find out first! Even better – request a study guide. Teachers will often provide one.
   
2. Start early.
   Nothing beats time when it comes to learning. The best way to learn something is to participate in class, take careful notes during lectures, and create a study schedule for days ahead of test time, rather than cramming minutes before. To study for a multiple choice exam, start a week ahead if possible, studying in small increments until you get to test day.
3. Review your notes/handouts/quizzes.
   Your teacher has probably already given you much of the test content in your notes, quizzes and former assignments. So, go back through the material. Rewrite your notes or type them up so they're legible. Find the answers to incorrect quiz questions or problems you missed on your assignments. Organize everything so it's ready to be memorized.
4. Set a timer:
   Do not spend three hours studying for a test in a row. Bad, bad, bad. Your mind will overload, and you'll start daydreaming, doodling, or otherwise disengaging from the material. Instead, set a timer for 45 minutes, study, and take a five-ten minute break when it goes off. Repeat. Set the timer again for 45 minutes, study, and then take a break. Keep following this process, until you're confident in your knowledge
5. Learn the material.
   Remember that you're going to have choices on this multiple choice exam (hence, the name), so as long as you can differentiate between the right and "kind of" right answers, you're golden. You don't have to recite any information – just recognize correct info. Use mnemonic devices like drawing pictures, creating acronyms, or singing a song to memorize the info from your notes, quizzes, handouts, and book. Use flashcards if necessary. It's always better to overlearn than underlearn. Memorize as much as you can.
6. Get someone to quiz you.
   To test your knowledge, choose a study partner to ask you questions from notes, former quizzes and assignments, offering you a few options for you to choose from. Go back through anything you missed.
7. Review multiple choice testing strategies, so you know which types of answers to avoid on test day.

Tips:

1. Learn what a multiple choice test question might look like:
   The body of a camel is so amazingly ----- to survival in the desert that it can withstand even the harshest of desert climates.
   A. adapted
   B. modified
   C. integrated
   D. commodious
   E. acquainted
   
2. Practice taking multiple choice tests:
   ACT Math Test
   PSAT Sentence Completion Test
   SAT Writing Test
   More Practice Tests
   

What You Need

• Your notes
• Your textbook
• Former assignments
• Former quizzes
• A healthy snack
• A beverage
• A pencil
• A study partner
• Quiet!   

source;about.com

Posted By: Muhammad usman

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