<p>I just lost 20 points on my last physics test because of making stupid careless mistakes</p>
<p>how can i cut down on these</p>
<p>I’m not helping, but I got two questions wrong on my last chemistry test because I misinterpreted sulfate to mean sulfide</p>
<p>Concentrate.</p>
<p>my teacher doesn’t give partial credit</p>
<p>on one question i thought it asked to find the maximum height, it turned out that it asked for the Range the object traveled</p>
<p>another question asked about the centripital acceleration of somebody on the equator of the earth. i thought it said angular acceleration</p>
<p>I always underline and plainly write out what’s being asked because I always end up skimming the question and not paying attention. Doing the above cuts down on that.</p>
<p>But seriously, some of those question are too damned detailed. I don’t need to know what color Johnny’s pants are and that he bought them from Old Navy.</p>
<p>Check your answers, remember to read each question in its entirety.</p>
<p>what if there’s not enough time to check my answers</p>
<p>get faster.</p>
<p>Or learn to manipulate the strands of time.</p>
<p>^Dammn. If you could do that, most physics teachers would probably give you an A outright.</p>
<p>^
B+, maybe</p>
<p>^um, more like F because that is physically impossible and einstein says so</p>
<p>Pfft. What does Einstein know?</p>
<p>everything that you dont
muahahahahahha</p>
<p>^ For serious. You wouldn’t manipulate the strands of time, but rather your passage through it. That’s much more feasible.</p>
<p>Spend about 3 seconds more on each question than you normally do.</p>
<p>yep…cuz you can just go…
3 mississippi- 2 mississippi- 1 mississippi
and voila! mistakes are gone</p>
<p>Focus. Read the question. Understand the question. No skimming! Read it again.</p>