<p>Or during the middle break? Reading and science are my worst sections, and I know someone who drank an energy drink during his break and scored higher on his reading and science than his english and math.</p>
<p>thoughts, randoms?</p>
<p>thanks</p>
<p>Energy drinks are loaded up with caffeine. Caffeine is a diuretic. You will be quite distracted from your test if you spend the last 2 hours of the test feeling like your bladder is about to explode.</p>
<p>I HAVE heard that mints help keep you alert. Pop a few tic tacs during the break or chew a piece of gum.</p>
<p>Maybe if you’re drained on energy… I ate bagels in the break to achieve my highest composite… Carbohydrates ftw.</p>
<p>I normally go with about a half-cup of coffee in the morning to wake me up, but not much because of the crash. Try it on a practice test to know best with caffeine.</p>
<p>If you normally drink an energy drink, then drink one.</p>
<p>If you’re like me and haven’t had an energy drink since… a few years ago, then don’t drink one.</p>
<p>Well, It would be about 2 hours i suppose w/ writing, but im not as worried about that as reading and science. My body is rather used to caffeine. I think I’ll try the carbohydrates with some sort of caffeine during break. I’ll try to practice with it first, though.</p>
<p>how about soda like mountain dew? I don’t think their that loaded with caffeine to affect you to much</p>
<p>I thought the break was after Reading not before</p>
<p>im pretty sure its right after math. you get a break then reading,science and writing</p>
<p>Also, are you allowed to bring a snack for the break? I thought you could but on my admissions ticket it says not to bring snacks and beverages (including water).</p>
<p>I would eat a banana, some whole wheat crackers and a piece of something protein ,like steak or chicken .You would have several hours covered for a brain boost ,without a coffee crash.</p>