How to learn 200 pages for exam in two days?
143628
I heard only study in hour stretches with at least 15 minute breaks.  Fish also increases brain function, so tuna fish sandwiches are a good snack.  When I study, I also outline as I read so I know I understand key points.  Sign off Yahoo! and  study: )
689633
trust me this works...most people have a much better visual memory then a mental one...what you need to do is get a blank sheet write all the words down so in a way that you can see it in your head, ie. different sizes, font, alphabetical or in groups or whatever, then look at the page, memorise how its laid out close your eys picture it then write it out on a new sheet, do this till you can do it right without referring, time consuming but you'll get full marks...as soon as you get into the test (if its written) justy write down your memory sheet on a piece of paper and you'll have all the answers
577159
Hi there,\n\nhere's a great website with some good suggestions and practices for you:  http://www.how-to-study.com/Preparing%20to%20Study.htm
758158
I was given tips on this. \n\n1. Do not rush. In each part you only need about 55% correct from each section to pass.\n2. Skip questions you know might take too long.\n3. In reading, reading all of the story isn't required. Look at the questions first.\n4. Work on your weak points.\n5. Sugar and sweets might cause you to think slower.\n6. Do a brain exercise in the morning. Example: When brushing your teeth, count how many strokes you take. This gets your brain working faster.\n\nWell, that's all I can really remember. Hope this helps.
1107015
This is what I have discovered.  Read over the material in the book or your notes from class (as soon after the class as possible).  Have a small tape recorder next to you and turn it on while you say in your own words the important things to remember to do well in the test.   Once you have the tape, listen to it several times especially times that are available as multitask times (ie.  while driving the car, walking, jogging, working out.  You can even listen when you want to take a nap.  Just start listening and go ahead and fall asleep if you want, it can't hurt as long as you listen to your own tape as many times as possible.  If the lectures are recordable then you can also make a tape of the instructors lecture.  Listen a zillion times and you will have the stuff practically memorized with almost no effort.
328056
One way? Unless you're cramming for the SATs like I am, a good way is to memorize 1-? words per day based on your abilities. I prefer 3-4 cause its simple and easy. Plan your words the night before, next morning, recite them. And do so throughout the day randomly. And at night, review.\nIt sounds long but each step litterally takes less than 4 minutes.
707600
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? ;))
693132
Make flash cards with important information.  You can study them while pacing around the room.  Also study hard in short bursts.  Promise yourself little rewards (going the the kitchen for a soda, or whatever) for studying hard for twenty minutes.  After the next 20 walk around the block and think about what you have been studying, that sort of thing.  Make yourself be disciplined, but only for short amounts at a time.
816224
just try to study like you do in normal days, don't think much about the papers, just concentrate on studies
1087401
If you studied well, take a few hours off to rest.  Be sure to eat a nutritious healthy meal before you go in for the exam, breathe in deep when you sit at the exam table and get your question paper to help you relax, then calmly read the questions, take the questions one by one starting with the topics you know best and answer them to the point (no waffle and) in clear and legible language, use technical words whenever possible, and move on to the best.  Don't pause except to have a sip of water if you are allowed, and when you are through, don't forget to read through them one more time for a final check.  good luck
303807
Use the PRTR method: Preview. Read. Think. Review.\n\nPreview the text by nothing subheadings, bold faced words and maybe making up some questions you to answer as you read.\n\nRead the text carefully, highlighting and making notes as you go along.\n\nGo do something else for an hour but don't watch TV or go on the computer. You will end up thinking about what you read and putting it in your own words.\n\nReview your highlighting, notes and answered questions the day you read the chapter, before a lecture and before a test.
605845
Not sure what you're asking, but I'll try.\n\nIf you need test-taking tips, read on.  If a multiple-choice format test, read any passages after you have read the possible answers to skim and scan ofr needed info.\n\nMaterials for a test:\n\nUse scratch paper.\n\nIf in college, a blue book might be necessary (you have to provide this, the prof will not) or a scantron form for multi. choice.  There professor will already have told you what to bring.  Always have a no. 2 pencil for a scantron test.
68933
Mainly by dividing what you need to study, and most importantly by being constant. \nUsually you must study your subjects on a daily basis, no later than 2 days after you had your lecture, because that way you remember the comments either from you or your classmates or your teacher. \n\nThe key to concentrate is to pick bite pieces of study. If you study daily you'll only have to go through a couple of pages and you'll have a better chance of really understanding what you're reading, which helps you build confidence, which in turn will encourage you to keep that pace. \n\nAlso remember, you must know where your attention is at it's best. Usually it's between 10 and 2. And be aware of your limitations, start by focusing on a single paragraph, put all your effort to concentrate on the task at hand. Then slowly expand that timeframe, it's all a matter of practice. \n\nGood luck!
587838
It depends on :\n1. the material\n2. your understanding of it\n3. how you study ( either you read things or write them)\n\nI would say read your material twice and if you doubt something use writing. It would take you a maximum of 3 days if the material is really big and you did not study all the time. Good luck in your big big exam:)
1062757
Have a look at previous question papers. Form a pattern. Read these papers with lotta concentration. Try to get the way how paper setters ask question.\n\ntype of question\nfrom which chapter what topic has more weightage\nhow many marks are given to what chapter.\n\nskip less important chapter if time is less.\n\nALL THE BEST
703507
1. Have a regular time and location to study.\n\n2. Get ahold of upcoming lessons and read ahead. *The reason for this is important. If you study ahead - when you do take the subject in class it is a review for you. You'll actually be ahead of the class when preparing for your exam.\n\n3. Work with someone who can help you - not distract you. * This is a mastermind technique you'll use in the business world. Get use to it.\n\n4. No TV. ( a little quiet background music is acceptable)\n\n5. Learn memory techniques. Do not rely on rote memory. * Use ridiculous association for subjects where you have alot of facts to remember. Your mind is like a filing cabinet. If you don't have a filing system you won't know how to retrieve the knowledge when you need it.\n\n6. Use colored post its to mark , "must knows, could knows, and should knows. Remember - most of your hard cover books are filler. Focus on what your teacher wants you to know.\n\n7. Eating before study causes blood to go from the brain to the stomach. Watch when you eat.\n\n8. Get plenty of rest. Don't party on school nights.\n\n9. Do "all your assignments!" "Write all your tests!" - falling behind because of missed assignments or classes will make studying difficult. If you have to miss a class - have someone provide you with notes and <ask> the teacher if you're confused. DO NOT FALL BEHIND!!!! Knowing your subject is like building a house. If you miss information your foundation will be weak and your house will not hold up! That's why students who miss class have a bad time of it.\n\n10. Set a goal for yourself in each subject you take and shoot high. That is to say...shoot for an A and you'll most likely get a B. Write your goal in the present tense - I.e. It is Jun 2007 and I have completed Math 30 with an A plus. (Describe the reaction of your teacher/parents/friends and how good you feel about achieving your goal. "Remember - if a goal doesn't have a time limit set on it - your goal is just a dream!"\n\n11. Never get into a tiff with your teacher - show genuine interest and you'll see a higher grade.\n\n12. Keep good notes - no...excellent notes. Notes that refer back to your text book and highlight the must knows! Have a table of contents.
483134
take the practice tests in the book, get practice tests from other books and type up an outline. the act of typing it and thinking it in your head really helps you memorize.