Exam Stress - Using Visualisation for Exam Preparation

[@sangojusandeep1966]

You actually nailed it with all the details and.... even should smell exam room. Thank you ma'am.

[@Raw_Meows]

great! I've my exam after 2 days. an added advantage is that I use the same exam set up for my study

[@kallenijs]

Thanks for the attention to detail! Putting in that extra effort makes me feel like I'm achieving something.

[@mrfrenchraisin208]

This is absolutely fantastic thank you for such an insightful and useful video I am sharing with my teenage sons to help them with their upcoming exams

[@sammathews6634]

Pls make more videos on this topic....thankyou ma'am!

[@l.o_2042]

You are a lifesaver💗

[@berryyrreb1946]

Thank u so much

[@manjeetsharma7498]

Very nice video

[@mohamedsuhail3365]

Very nice video... thank u...

[@vinayak_1645]

A very thank you..... I have a doubt.... I am having my exam in the form of multiple choice questions.... So how should I visualize questions which I can solve on rough paper and click the answer and the questions which are little tough and are taking my time.... What should I visualise for such questions..

[@excelinexams1056]

Hi Vinayak and thank you for a great question! Yes, visualisation for m/c questions should reflect the type of m/c questions that they are. For example, m/c questions that need calculations are going to involve visualising using rough paper, whereas those for which no calculations are needed will take the approach for any question: visualise yourself 'seeing' the content of the topic in your mind, set out in an ordered fashion. Then visualise yourself 'working through' that content systematically in the context of the question. Visualise yourself then checking in with the possible answers and matching answer to your initial understanding of the question and where it sits within your knowledge. I know that might sound a bit 'out there', but it helps to see yourself with a command of the knowledge of the topic and then systematically applying each question to that topic. Good luck!

[@tinadumitras682]

Would this work for people with dyslexia?

[@excelinexams1056]

Hi Tina - yes, this technique works really well for lots of people with dyslexia - partly because dyslexic students are often very creative, so this taps into their creativity and helps them prepare as realistically as possible for the exam day.

[@tinadumitras682]

Very happy to hear this! I will definitely try this technique. Thanks 😊

[@aadityaop2661]

Are you married?

[@MayaS-wk5yj]

Concetrate on your books

[@aadityaop2661]

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[@aadityaop2661]

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