법정
B.ED SYLLABUS
How to Use Practice Tests to Help You Prepare for the B.Ed Exam
The B.Ed exam is different from other exams in that it's a lot of practice and preparation. You won't get an answer sheet with your test paper, so you have to figure out how long each section should be and what content should be covered in each one. To help you with this task, here are some tips on how to use practice tests:
Plan your study time
Plan your study time.
Set a goal of how many hours you want to study each day, and keep track of the way you're spending that time. For example: "I'll spend two hours reading chapters in my textbook every day between now and the exam date."
Make sure that all of your practice exams are complete before beginning another one—you don't want to get halfway through an exam only to realize that it's due tomorrow! If you don't finish an exam, plan on finishing it later (but not too much later).
Make a note of the sections you need to cover in the practice exams.
When you practice for the B.Ed exam, make a note of the sections that are most important to cover. You can use this list as a reference during your preparations and refer back to it when you’re preparing for exams.
The following is a list of all the sections included in each subject:
Find out which exam is simulated first and complete it first.
The first exam is the most important one, but also the hardest. You should complete this one first and then move on to the second exam, which is more difficult than the previous two. Finally, you will have completed all four exams by taking each of them once through:
The fourth test will be easy because it only has three questions while others have five or six.
The third test has many more questions than either of its predecessors (twelve compared to eight), so it might be harder for you if you've never seen these kinds of questions before!
Take a break from exam preparation
Take a break from exam preparation. The best way to recharge your batteries is by getting some fresh air and exercise, getting some sleep, eating well and avoiding alcohol or caffeine for at least an hour before you start studying.
Takeaway:
You should take a break from studying. You’ve put in hours and hours of work, and it’s time to recharge your batteries. If you can’t go on vacation or otherwise get away from school for a few days, dedicate one day each week to just doing something else unrelated to the exam—playing games with friends, going out with family members or friends of friends at happy hour (or even if not happy hour), watching TV shows and movies that aren't about BEd studies...the possibilities are endless!
When you return to studying again (and hopefully refreshed), don't forget to review your notes before starting again! It's easy to get sidetracked during long study sessions; make sure every question is answered correctly before moving onto the next one so as not waste any precious time trying something new when there are still so many unanswered questions on hand!
Conclusion
The next time you sit down to study for the B.Ed exam, use practice tests as a way to prepare for it. They’re a great tool to help you get used to taking exams and building up your confidence in the process.
Study Material : B.ED SYLLABUS
Google Drive Link : https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1SD1Ekza51hiI-QUnWQiKVbQzvDkFcy7v?usp=share_link
