1. Use of the additional 15 minutes judiciouslyCBSE provides its students with an additional 15 minutes time for the board examinations.
2. Decide on a priorityWrite down the inquiries about which you feel more secure. The sequence in which the answers are written does not have to match that of the question paper.
3. Produce succinct, direct responses.Examine a question carefully to determine its meaning. Try to keep your response to the question's requirements and refrain from writing lengthy paragraphs that describe useless information.
4. Pick your questions carefullyTypically, internal choices are offered for some of the paper's questions. Any one of the options must be chosen by the learner. However, the challenging aspect of these options is that students frequently make snap decisions about which question to attempt and later regret not selecting the other question they know better.
5. Try to answer every question.We are aware that in board exams, incorrect responses are not penalised. Therefore, since you have nothing to lose, don't be scared to respond to the questions that you are uncertain about.
6. Avoid exaggerating the response sheet.Many students have a practise of attempting their test papers in a colourful style by using pointers or markers in the colours blue, green, and black for the headings and highlighting each one of them.
7. Properly space out each phrase.Make sure the spacing between your words is appropriate. Do not cram ten words onto one line. Such overlapping words will make it challenging for examiners to read them. Your grades could suffer as a result of this.
8. Don’t panicIt’s not always obvious for you to know everything. There may be some questions that you find beyond your knowledge. At such times, do not panic or be afraid. Because this can affect your brain badly making it blank.