Tham khảo tài liệu 'vấn đề trong anh văn 3', ngoại ngữ, anh ngữ phổ thông phục vụ nhu cầu học tập, nghiên cứu và làm việc hiệu quả | Secret 1 Managing Time and Being Prepared Time management is a skill that is referred to even in the corporate world. Gone are the lazy days of childhood when morning melted into afternoon which somehow oozed into evening. As you and your responsibility load have grown so have the expectations that you will learn to manage your time effectively. Early lessons in time management can be traced back to when you were assigned a chore to be completed after school but before dinner. Maybe you came home and unloaded the dishwasher immediately or perhaps you waited until the last possible moment before the food was placed on the table. In either case you were given a task and a block of time in which to perform that task and it was up to you to make decisions about how you would manage your time. Effective time management will greatly reduce the stress you feel when walking into the classroom on test day. If you have used your time effectively you will have studied and prepared yourself without undue stress. The skill that goes hand in hand with time management is preparation. No matter how efficient you are at managing your time you will have difficulty overcoming hurdles if you are not prepared. Preparation means creating weekly study schedules to maximize your time. Preparation means that you have your 2 pencil with you if required. Preparation means that you possess a basic idea of what to expect on the test and it also means that you are always ready for the pop quizzes for which your science teacher has become famous. Effectively managing your time to prepare for an exam is half the battle to becoming a more successful and confident test taker. For this reason Secret 1 pairs both time management and preparedness together. Secret 2 Getting a Handle on Objective Testing Several types of test will be administered to you during your high school and post-high school career. You have probably already been exposed to most if not all of the major styles of testing. When .
