1. Enter the examination hall with optimism and with a challenging spirit.
2. During the examination, keep watch of your time, but do not panic. The worst thing you can do to make the worst of the situation is to panic.
3. Maintain total concentration on the subject matter, forgetting the likely outcome of the examination. With total concentration, very often you can come out with best answers that might have been difficult under normal circumstances. The mood in the examination, very often, makes all the difference between a pass and a failure.
4. Take a deep breath before answering each question. This helps you take extra oxygen, which in turn, activates your brain and nervous.
5. Never give-up the examination. Make the best of the situation, even if you think you are going to fail. There are always miracles that you can hope for, provided you have put in your best efforts. This aspect has been proved in many cases as a matter of fact.
6. Never give any personal messages to the examiner; they will do you no good, but can harm.
7. Reserve the last 5 to 10 minutes for revision of your answer sheet. You can identify and rectify blunders you might have made, within this short period, which can make all the difference between a pass and a failure.
8. Last but not the least, inform your faculty of your result and take their guidance for the next group examination.
2. During the examination, keep watch of your time, but do not panic. The worst thing you can do to make the worst of the situation is to panic.
3. Maintain total concentration on the subject matter, forgetting the likely outcome of the examination. With total concentration, very often you can come out with best answers that might have been difficult under normal circumstances. The mood in the examination, very often, makes all the difference between a pass and a failure.
4. Take a deep breath before answering each question. This helps you take extra oxygen, which in turn, activates your brain and nervous.
5. Never give-up the examination. Make the best of the situation, even if you think you are going to fail. There are always miracles that you can hope for, provided you have put in your best efforts. This aspect has been proved in many cases as a matter of fact.
6. Never give any personal messages to the examiner; they will do you no good, but can harm.
7. Reserve the last 5 to 10 minutes for revision of your answer sheet. You can identify and rectify blunders you might have made, within this short period, which can make all the difference between a pass and a failure.
8. Last but not the least, inform your faculty of your result and take their guidance for the next group examination.
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