My Personal Strategy To Ace Every Exam

Image by Gerd Altmann from Pixabay

As a student of Bulgarian Philology, I was always looking for ways to ensure that I could pass my exams with flying colors. Most of the time I succeeded but when I failed I took reexamination, even if my grade was good. How did I do it?

There is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question, as every student has their own unique learning style and preferences. However, I can share with you the general strategy that I use to make sure that I ace every exam.

One of the most important things that I do when preparing for exams is to carefully go through all of the lectures and identify relevant information. This may seem like a time-consuming task, but it is essential in ensuring that you have a firm understanding of the material. Not all information will be relevant to every exam, so it is important to be able to discern what is important and what can be omitted.

If you are unsure about something, make sure to ask your professor or TA during office hours. They will be able to clarify anything that you are confused about and provide additional resources that can be helpful in your studies.

Once you have identified all of the relevant information, it is time to start studying! Make sure to create comprehensive study materials, including notes, practice questions, and flashcards. If possible, find a study buddy who can help you review the material before the exam. With proper preparation, you will be ready to ace any exam!

The first step in preparing for exams is to understand the material. Study all of your coursework and make sure you understand the concepts. Once you have a strong understanding of the material, you can begin doing practice tests.

Practice tests are important because they help solidify the material in your mind and allow you to identify any areas where you need improvement. I suggest doing at least one practice test for each subject before your exams.

There are a few different ways to get practice tests. You can find practice exams online, in study guides, or from your professors. If you're struggling to find practice tests, ask your professor for help. They may be able to provide you with resources or point you in the right direction.

Once you have your practice test, take some time to read through it and become familiar with the format and questions. Then, start taking the exam. Work through each question carefully and double check your answers before moving on to the next question. If you're unsure about a question, try to eliminate answer choices that are clearly wrong before making an educated guess.

After finishing the exam, take some time to review your answers and compare them to the correct answers (if available). This will help you identify any areas where you need further study. Practice makes perfect, so don't be discouraged if you don't ace every practice test! The more exams you do, the better prepared you'll be for the real thing.

Writing You Own Lecture Notes

There are two main benefits to writing your own lecture notes. First, it allows you to process the information you're learning in a way that works for you. Second, it gives you a written record of the material that you can refer back to later.

Writing your own lecture notes can feel daunting, but it doesn't have to be. Start by finding a system that works for you. Some people like to write by hand, while others prefer to type on their laptops. Experiment until you find a method that feels comfortable for you.

As you're taking notes, make sure to focus on the most important information. Pay attention to key concepts, dates, and definitions. Skip over anything that isn't essential to understanding the material.

Finally, don't forget to review your notes regularly. The more times you revisit the information, the better chance you have of remembering it come exam time.


Let our children not grow up in a terrible world. Together we can make it better. It is our destiny to
suffer from the past, to long for the future, but to forget the present.
Any unsourced images and writing are my own. Life is worth it!
Thank you for support and follow me @darthsauron

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