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Universityman
Universityman
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An exam is always stressful. But what prevents us from dealing with it? Preparing to answer an oral examination is a difficult and important stage. Your grade will largely depend on what you can remember. If you have a good visual memory and you have prepared well for the exam, the page of the textbook will come to your mind. All you have to do is concentrate, and be sure to calm down. If you are agitated, close your eyes, relax and remember something funny or pleasant for a moment. You can also ask for help with exams from legit and not a scam service Studybay. All Reviews says it's a good service.


So, another batch of tips

Once you are in a working state, read the questions carefully. Don't despair and don't be frightened if at first you think you don't know anything at all. It happens to many people. Active recall is a difficult and complex process. Start with what you know. If there is a question you know well, start there. As you prepare to answer it, you will subconsciously recall the other questions. And it's okay if you can't remember something at all. After all, with your extensive knowledge of the subject, you can come up with a lot on your own.
Keep a record of the essentials. Take notes or make a plan for your answer. To ensure that your answers are consistent, leave space for details that you will remember later. If you can't remember a definition or formula, leave it out and come back to it later. Remember: never go to a test with a blank sheet of paper, even if you are a super-achiever. Taking notes helps both you and the examiner if you have to make a choice.
Just the facts. Remember: your answer must contain facts and valuable information. By pouring "water" over it, you risk drowning or "floating"... A few concrete figures, details, facts are known to have a much more profound effect on the interlocutor than lengthy arguments on the entire subject of the answer.
Observe the examiner. Before you go to answer, you should always observe the examiner: what are his reactions and the extent of their manifestation, how friendly or on the contrary - irritated he is, what kind of person he is. This information will come in very handy when you are answering.
If you have already finished your preparation and you know for sure that you will not remember anything else on the subject, then take a rest. Look around you, observe how the previous applicant answers. Maybe in his answer you will hear something that may be useful to you. The fact that the content of the questions, especially in social sciences, very much overlap, it is sometimes enough to listen to his predecessor to enrich your answer.
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