Monday, 8 October 2012
Friday, 11 May 2012
Exam Technique...
A little list of tips to help you make the best use of what you know in the exam...
Remember - reading the questions and looking at the diagrams carefully will help you to get more marks.
Don't be frightened off by bits of questions that look hard - do the bits you can (there normally will be some on every question no matter how hard it looks).
Work steadily - you have 90 minutes to get 100 marks so there's no need to rush.
USE the geology words that you know - they get you extra marks.
Look at the number of marks availbale. On 1 and 2 mark questions answer with that number of facts. On 3 - 5 mark questions give one more fact than there are marks for the question (this gives the examiner another chance to give you the marks).
I'd say good luck - but if you've thoroughly prepared for the exam you won't need it!
So - may your success rise like an anticline and may al your faults be breaks in the rock (normal, reverse or thrust)!
DP
A little list of tips to help you make the best use of what you know in the exam...
Remember - reading the questions and looking at the diagrams carefully will help you to get more marks.
Don't be frightened off by bits of questions that look hard - do the bits you can (there normally will be some on every question no matter how hard it looks).
Work steadily - you have 90 minutes to get 100 marks so there's no need to rush.
USE the geology words that you know - they get you extra marks.
Look at the number of marks availbale. On 1 and 2 mark questions answer with that number of facts. On 3 - 5 mark questions give one more fact than there are marks for the question (this gives the examiner another chance to give you the marks).
I'd say good luck - but if you've thoroughly prepared for the exam you won't need it!
So - may your success rise like an anticline and may al your faults be breaks in the rock (normal, reverse or thrust)!
DP
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