How do I prepare and study for those exams or is there any short cut?
137716
There are some institutions that prepare you for this type of examinations. One of the best according to my nephew who was able to pass all his tests and exams and become a MD is Kaplan. Use your search engine (Yahoo) and find the nearest to you.
646171
Take as many practice exams as possible unitl you are comfortable.\n\nThese practice exams are excellent and you'll be suprised how many of these questions will be on the official exam.\n\nIf you get the praoctice exams to 95-100% then there is little chance of failing the real exam unless you freeze up completely.\n\nIf you have the software practice exams its even better as you can take exams  after exam with questions appearing in different order.
248922
The golden rule for study is read, review, recall. This you must begin to do from the moment the topics and theories are introduced. Go beyond class notes and buttress these with research clarifying the arguments that surround the topic. It is better to have a thorough understanding and mastery of the subject than cramming to pass a one time exam. You MUST rest i.e. sleep well. Rest your body, mind and spirit. Let go of every anxiety. Take some warm drink (hot cocoa) before going to bed. Get into discussions with your classmates. Develop personal styles of recall. Use associations.Usually you are required to study for 3 hours for every credit unit per week. So do not wait till the exam is so close. In fact that way you can not fail any surprise test. Nothing can replace hard work. The more you study the more you increase your attention span. Sit down, do not answer the phone, do not go to the fridge, concentrate. Choose a spot where you will not be disturbed and if it works for you play your favorite music as background. Good luck.
659602
pay for kaplan or princeton review for sample questions (you definitely need those) and listen to how they teach you to approach each part of the test (biosciences, physciences, verbal reasoning, essay)
180083
Here are tips, I find useful based on the assumption that all of us have equal capacity brains, which are not just tweaked the right way sometimes:\n\nJot down notes.\nRead them aloud.\nSpeed read before lessons. No need to memorize, just have an idea where to get the answer, when it seems to be just at the tip of your tongue.\nReview speedily three days before exams.\nSpeed read your notes 10 to 30 minutes before exams.\nRelax. Do not think about cheating. Just answer what you can. Remember, teachers have a job to do, too. Your failure is also their failure.\n\nThose were my tricks in College and I got accelerated. I have an average intelligence.
468226
Buy that CSET book and look at the practice tests, brush up on your math.  Start taking it early and do not take all three sections at once take like 2 at one time and then take the last one by itself.  Don't forget  to pray.  Before you take the test choose one answer that you will mark when you absolutely don't know an answer, everytime mark that letter.  When I didn't know an answer I marked "A" every time . Thats what I did and I passed, not becauase I was so smart but because I tried to strategize and prayed.
332985
rip apart the question paper and all related study material.prepare well for the next exam as well as the previous one,so you won't have any self doubt.THen Sleep for a few hours.\nTHen start preparing for the next exam.
245190
Some teachers help out by passing out study guides. Fill them out, and then memorize the facts (good for biology, earth science, history, sometimes english, other social studies, and probably foreign language)\n\nAnother way to study for foreign language exams, you can take all the vocabulary words (perferably words that aren't cognates...that saves time if you're on a time constraint), make two columns: one for english word and the other for the language you take. write down the english words. then you test yourself by translating the english words into the foreign language.\nFor grammar and orals, memorize irregular verbs, verb forms, etc. Then try using them in your everyday life until that exam is over.\nIf you have a culture section, remember main topics of each subject mentioned. (i.e. A section talks about water, and the main topic learned from the section is this: never drink native water and use bottled water)\n\nFor math and other sciences (physics and chemistry), work on the concepts that aren't understandable. Take a few problems out of the book (those that have answers so you can look back and see what you've done right and wrong), and then do them. Then try them again on a harder level.\n\nFor English, you can review literary terms. Also, you might want to focus on major events in books that you've read (i.e. In Romeo and Juliet, Romeo blames on fate a lot). If you want, you can practice taking an essay and see how good and understandable it is.\n\nGood luck on your exams!
501710
not tough. you can chart your exam schedule and study during leisure hours, preparing for the exam. i came to know abt this from my cousin who's doing her MS(banking) at ICFAI. the exams as far as i understood, are scheduled within three months period and you get enough time for preparation.you can also visit their web for help in studies too. STUDY WELL.
320380
Just study mainly the tests you took\n(hopefully you kept them, if not..just use the book)\nstudy some every day\nbut not too much..you don't want to stress yourself\nand it's good that they're in Octber because you've got alot of time!!\nGood Luck!
228819
Here is what I haves been told many times over.... to study for exams: (If the exam is for tomorrow mornig)\n\n1)Today... study the notes carefully throughout the day\n2) Nighttime.. get a good night's sleep\n3) in the morning of the exam.. get up.. eat a good, light breakfast\n4) proceed on to the testing area
87162
The TOEFL website has practice tests and tips to help you prepare for it.  I also hear that the Kaplan TOEFL iBT book is really great to help prepare.
432407
You should have course notes, and spend time re writing out all the noted you made in the classes. They aren't easy, IMO. It took me two tries on each one.\n\n\nTry www.examinit.com, they have cheap (not free) practice tests, which should increase your chance of passing.\n\nGood luck!
497493
Well.. make short notes for your big gigantic books (or just highlight important stuff in it) and read through them and try to do alot of past year questions as this will familiarize yourself with it. (I believe you can get them in the library)And lastly eat healthy and stay healthy.
493255
the practice test on the site is really nothing, I mean NOTHING, like the actual admissions test. However, I can see how the tests are related. This isn't "book stuff" or things you'd learn in school. It's mostly logic and analysis. You might want to brush up on comprehension skills because they will read you a detailed story before the 2-hour test; then, the last thing you do for the test is to take a comprehension test based on that story. Also, there is a math and a vocabulary section. Honestly, if you don't know this stuff now, you'll probably never know it. Just go take the test. I don't think any studying will really help. BUT, do brush up on math formulas. The hardest part about it is how fast you have to do the problems. The first part is 50 questions, but you have 12 minutes. If you did well on the online practice test, then you should just go take it.
523787
the key:\ntake things a day at a time\nmeaning :\nstudy every lecture in the same day , when the exam comes , everything you revise will be familiar and you will comprehend better .
348660
First of all, chill yourself, take some rest and study with a fresh mind. Then have a look at the syllabus. Jot down the important points. Think like an examiner and guess what questions can be asked! Start with the questions that carry more marks. Read those topics. Make notes of important formulae and diagrams. Then move on to the smaller topics and try to read as many as you can. This will help you in solving short questions. And for remembering difficult passages, diagrams or formulae etc... make some easy story out of it, relate it to some "stupid" topic and try to make it as funny as possible and as easy to remember (these r technically called "memory maps"). Be confident and keep telling yourself that its all easy! All this if you have to study a day or two before the exam day! \n\nOr else, if the exams aren't near, enjoy everyday, wait till the day before the exam and repeat the above time-tested technique of the "engineers". One-day batting makes quicker runs, ain't it? ;))