Always strive to complete your paper.
Instead of writing few very good answers write all answers even if they are average.
If you have a poor handwriting work on it. More easier it is for the examiner to read and understand your copy, more marks you are likely to get.
Try to finish every sheet you get in the answer booklet because it provides an impression to the examiner that you know things. We all know that examiners do not read every word you have written. It is just the overall image your answer creates in the mind of the examiner and that image should be of a positive, concise and informative answer.
I would suggest writing answers in point wise format as it looks neat and is easily comprehendible.
Marks don’t matter. Your improvement over the tests does.
Always analyze your test copy after it has been evaluated by someone. Mentally frame some improvements you would like to try in the next mock.
Diagrams, flow chart, maps do help in better presentation. Can include these in around 5-7 questions out of 20. But don’t overdo it.
Case studies in ethics do require separate attention and practice. Do practice these a lot. Find a template you would use in the actual examination beforehand.
Don’t use full sentences except in Introduction and conclusion. Just use phrases to highlight your point.
Never ever leave any question without conclusion. Cumulatively it will make a difference of around 20-30 marks in itself.
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