In the new, reformed A-level exams, a significant portion of the marks are awarded for multiple-choice questions and they can be quite challenging. It is therefore important that you practise doing multiple-choice questions in a logical manner.
Multiple-choice questions can give the impression that they are to be done quickly — you just need to select one from a list of possible answers. But that is misleading, as these questions often require a significant amount of time. I would strongly suggest that you answer only those you can do quickly first, then come back to those that require some thinking. Avoid getting bogged down on a single question and losing loads of your time. This way you can gradually work through questions in order of how comfortable you are with them.
Your organisation does not have access to this article.
Sign up today to give your students the edge they need to achieve their best grades with subject expertise
Subscribe