JEE (Advanced) 2014: <b>Study tips</b> for <b>Mathematics</b> | India Results and <b>...</b> |
- JEE (Advanced) 2014: <b>Study tips</b> for <b>Mathematics</b> | India Results and <b>...</b>
- GMAT <b>Study Tips</b> for International and ESL Students | The GMAT Club
- ADHD <b>Study Tips</b>: Essay, <b>Math</b> and Multiple-Choice Test-Taking <b>...</b>
- 5 <b>tips</b> for Solving <b>Mathematics</b> Problems | OneClass Blog
| JEE (Advanced) 2014: <b>Study tips</b> for <b>Mathematics</b> | India Results and <b>...</b> Posted: 24 Apr 2014 03:14 AM PDT ith JEE (Advanced) 2014 just over a month away, it is time engineering aspirants pep-up their preparations for the exam. The JEE (Advanced) question paper consists of questions from: Mathematics, Chemistry and Physics. Students may find Mathematics a little overwhelming while preparing for the exam. Here are a few helpful tips for students which will them master the subject. Paper pattern: The exam consists of two objective type (MCQ) question papers, designed to test comprehension, reasoning and analytical ability of candidates. Both the papers will be held for a duration of three hours and are made of three separate sections on Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics. Candidates can answer the questions in English or Hindi. Negative making is applicable for every wrong answer. Mathematics syllabus: Algebra: Quadratic Equations and Expressions, Complex Numbers, Probability, Vectors and 3D Geometry, Matrices Coordinate Geometry: Circle, Parabola, Hyperbola Calculus: Functions, Limits, Continuity and Differentiability, Application of Derivatives, Definite Integral Tips:
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| GMAT <b>Study Tips</b> for International and ESL Students | The GMAT Club Posted: 05 May 2014 07:00 AM PDT
1. Aim for total English immersion between now and GMAT Test Day. Immersion means only English movies, English music, English radio, English-speaking friends, and English newspapers. You can absorb grammar and get a better ear for the language even in the short time between now and GMAT Test Day if you immerse yourself. Free resources abound on the internet: nytimes.com for reading, npr.org for radio (Fresh Air, Diane Rehm, and This American Life are great picks), free podcasts on iTunes, English music on pandora.com. The New York Times is especially important, since you need to be comfortable with high-level writing in the reading comprehension section. Nytimes.com is particularly helpful because double clicking on a word you don't know calls up a definition. Any improvements you make in vocabulary and reading comprehension will also help you once you get to business school. 2. Use your first language to help with vocabulary. Particularly if you speak a Romance language, like French, Spanish, or Italian, you can use your knowledge of that language to guess on unfamiliar English vocabulary. My Spanish-speaking students had no problems guessing that lachrymose means tearful, because it sounds just like lágrimas, which is Spanish for "tears". Word roots will also come naturally to you, since they are often forms of words you already know. 3. Recognize that math vocabulary is as important as English vocabulary You could be very strong in math, but if you studied it in a different language, you will need help with some terms. Many of my students in Puerto Rico knew odds and evens as pares and impares. The GMAT made more sense to them when they learned the English translations for unfamiliar math terms. When you encounter math terms you are unsure of, look them up. Also, practice accurately translating from English to Math on Algebra word problems – this is an extremely important skill to master for the exam. 4. Be extra-familiar with the Kaplan essay templates. Simplicity and clarity are the keys to writing an essay in 30 minutes in a foreign language. First, make sure you understand the prompt. If you are enrolled in a Kaplan course, use the Kaplan Template for the essay and know that you will probably have to make use of all the time valves in order to finish. When writing, it is better to write something simple in English, as opposed to translating something complex from your own language into English. This is definitely something you will want to practice repeatedly under test-like conditions. 5. Know how to pace appropriately. When reading questions and passages takes longer than average, pacing becomes more challenging. Make sure you input an answer for every question, even if you have to guess, since you don't lose points for wrong answers. Pacing on reading comprehension may be particularly tricky. Kaplan's elimination strategies for wrong answer traps on reading comprehension will really help you answer more quickly. Also, using the approaches for each reading comprehension question type will save you time. Put special emphasis on these facets of your study to make the most of the time you have. The fact that English is not your first language may cause you anxiety when facing the GMAT, but ultimately it's something that you must make the best of. Following these strategies will allow you to do just that. Many speakers of English as a Foreign Language are accepted into MBA Programs every year and you should be among them! |
| ADHD <b>Study Tips</b>: Essay, <b>Math</b> and Multiple-Choice Test-Taking <b>...</b> Posted: 26 May 2009 09:51 AM PDT I remember a quiz I took in high school. I had studied hard, but as I read the first question, my brain shut down. I couldn't remember any answers or solve any problems. Fear paralyzed me. Does your ADHD student ever have brain-lock? If so, there are ways to keep the brain working in the exam room despite the sometimes-paralyzing symptoms of attention deficit disorder. Before taking a test, follow these general tips to maximize your success:
Now here are pointers to help you excel on every type of test: Next: Multiple-Choice Tips Then: Math and Calculation Tips Then: Essay Tips Last: Classroom Aides |
| 5 <b>tips</b> for Solving <b>Mathematics</b> Problems | OneClass Blog Posted: 29 Nov 2013 12:17 PM PST Every student has had to study mathematics some point in their lives time. Some students love it and some students absolutely hate it. Regardless of what you are studying, it is important to understand the basics of mathematics. 7 tips for solving maths problems1. We are talking about practice! Maths is not a game!In order to properly study maths, you must get down and do as many practice problems as you possibly can. The more maths questions you do, the better your understand will be. Each maths problems has its own rules and it is important to know those rules before writing your maths tests and exams. OneClass provides students with practice problems – check it out! 2. Double loop learning – Don't make the same mistakes twice!Let's face it. When you are solving practice maths problems, you are going to make mistakes. The great thing about making mistakes is that you are able to review these mistakes and learn from them so that you don't make the same errors on your maths tests and exams. Make sure you understand where you went wrong and ingrain that error into your head. 3. Unlock the key conceptsThe last thing you want to do when you are studying maths is memorizing the exact processes. It is much more productive if you focus on understand that process and the logic that is associated with the process. Because maths is a sequential subject, it is important to understand the basics. If you are having difficulties solving complex problems, first try solving easier problems that focus more on the basics. You can review key concepts with OneClass Exam Video tutorials. 4. Understand your frustration pointsMaths can be extremely frustrating at some points. Some concepts are extremely difficult and can leave yourself questioning "should I just quit?" It is very important to understand your points of frustration. You don't need to master every question. Move on to the next question, or go back to questions that you understand to help re-build your confidence. Absolutely do not give up! If you find it helps, study with a friend so that you can talk to one another when you get stuck. It is also terrific practice if you are able to explain concepts to another person to help perfect your understanding. 5. Find the perfect study spotStudents need to be able to concentrate wen studying maths. It is crucial for you to find a study area that is a distraction free zone. Music can help when studying, but make sure that it is not distracting you. |
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