Work out the practical details - Print out directions or save the route in your travel app for offline use, to make sure everything runs smoothly when traveling to the test.
Practice does make perfect - Most English language tests follow a clear and predictable format, with each paper being a variation of the previous one.
Purchase a test-specific textbook or prep guide - Consider investing in prep material designed specifically for the English language test you will be sitting, especially if you feel that you need a little extra support.
Scribble down a new word every day - It’s generally a good idea to dedicate time to expanding your vocabulary while you study for an English language test. You could try to make your task easier by restricting yourself to just a few words per day.
Challenge your ears by listening to podcasts - With about a million free online podcasts to choose from on sites. Find a regular time each day to immerse yourself in an English-language podcast, such as just before bed or during your commute.
Watch TV shows or films - Everyone knows that all non-native speakers learn English by watching Friends or Game of Thrones without subtitles! Jot down any words or idioms that you are not quite sure about while watching the show.
Read English-language newspapers and magazines - Being able to read news in a foreign language is a very good indicator of your fluency level.
Study on the go with an app - There are many free language learning and/or test-specific gaming apps to help you prepare. While mobile self-study might not be optimum on its own.
Have a debate - Debate all the topics that interest you with friends in English.