Set the priority: List out the questions in which you are more confident. There’s no need to write the answers in the same order as in the question paper. Firstly, write those answers which you know correctly.
Write brief: to the point answers: Read a question carefully and understand the sense of the question. Try to limit your answer to the requirement of the question and avoid writing huge paragraphs describing unuseful information. Keep your answers left justified.
Don’t decorate the answer sheet: It is well observed among many students that they have a habit of attempting their question paper in a colourful manner by using blue, green and black coloured pointers or markers for headings and underlining each one of them.
Space out each word properly: Make sure your words are properly spaced out. Don’t squeeze in ten words in the same line. Examiners will find it difficult to read such overlapped words. This may cause a fall in your grades. Your paper should look neat and clean. Try to write the answers in points.
Don’t panic: It’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.
Check your answer sheet: After you have completed the paper don’t forget to check your answer sheet and that even twice at least. Check what you have written. Many times while tallying the answers, we come across silly mistakes that would have been left unaltered if were not checked.