AMAZING WORLD OF SCIENCE WITH MR. GREEN
  • Home
  • IBDP Environmental Systems and Societies (2024)
    • ESS Topics >
      • ESS Topic 1 Foundations >
        • ESS Subtopic 1.1: Perspectives >
          • Environmental Timeline
        • ESS Subtopic 1.2: Systems
        • ESS Subtopic 1.3 Sustainability
      • ESS Topic 2 Ecology >
        • ESS Subtopic 2.1:​ Individuals, Populations, Communities, and Ecosystems
        • ESS Subtopic 2.2: Energy and Biomass
        • ESS Subtopic 2.3: Biogeochemical Cycles
        • ESS Subtopic 2.4: Climate and Biomes
        • ESS Subtopic 2.5: Zonation, Succession and Change in Ecosystems
      • ESS Topic 3: Biodiversity and Conservation >
        • ESS Subtopic 3.1: Biodiversity and Evolution
        • ESS Subtopic 3.2: Human Impact on Biodiversity
        • ESS Subtopic 3.3: Conservation oand Regeneration
      • ESS Topic 4: Water >
        • ESS Subtopic 4.1: Water Systems
        • ESS Subtopic 4.2: Water Access, Use and Security
        • ESS Subtopic 4.3: Aquatic Food Production Systems
        • ESS Subtopic 4.4: Water Pollution
      • ESS Subtopic 5: Land >
        • ESS Subtopic 5.1: Soils
        • ESS Subtopic 5.2: Agriculture and Food
      • ESS Topic 6: Atmospheric Systems and Society >
        • ESS Subtopic 6.1: Introduction to the Atmosphere
        • ESS Subtopic 6.2: Climate change – Causes and Impacts
        • ESS Subtopic 6.3: Climate change – Mitigation and Adaptation
        • ESS Subtopic 6.4: Stratospheric Ozone
      • ESS Topic 7: Natural Resources >
        • ESS Subtopic 7.1: Resource Use in Society
        • ESS Subtopic 7.2: Energy Source
        • ESS Subopic 7.3 Solid Waste
      • ESS Topic 8: Human Populations and Urban Systems >
        • ESS Subtopic 8.1: Human Populations Dynamics
        • ESS Subtopic 8.2 Urban Systems and Planning
        • ESS Subtopic 8.3: Urban Air Pollution
      • ESS HL Lenses >
        • HLa. Environmental Law
        • HL.b Environmental Economics
        • HL.b Environmental Ethics
    • ESS Internal Assessments >
      • Criterion A: Research Question and Inquiry
      • Criterion B: Strategy
      • Criterion C: Method >
        • Surveys
        • Secondary Data - Data Bases
      • Criterion D: Treatment of Data
      • Criterion E: Analysis and conclusion
      • Criterion F: Evaluation
      • ESS IA Communication
      • ESS Personal Skills in IA
    • Statistical Anaylsis >
      • Student t-Test
      • ANOVA
      • Chi Square
      • Pearson's Correlation Coefficient
      • Regression Analysis
    • ESS Extended Essay
    • IB ESS Revision
    • Official IB ESS Glossary
  • Grade 10 MYP Biology
    • GR 10 Topic 1: Gas Exchange and Cellular Respiration
    • GR 10 Topic 2 Muscles and Energy
    • GR10 Topic 3: Homeostasis and Thermoregulation
    • GR10 Topic 4: Water Balance >
      • How Much Is That Kidney
  • Grade 9 MYP Biology
    • Grade 9 Topic 1: Life Processes
    • GR9 Topic 2: Cells
    • GR 9 Topic 3: Macro Molecules
    • GR9 Topic 4 Cellular Movement
    • GR 9 Topic 5: Transport In Plant
    • GR 9 Topic 6 Enzymes
  • MYP Laboratory Guidance
  • IB Command Terms
  • Guide To Exam Success
    • What Are You Eating
    • Get Organized
    • Day Before the Exam
    • When You Sit Down For The Exam
    • Taking The Exam
  • Scientific Dictionary
  • Scientific Method
  • About Me

guide to exam sucCess

Picture
When you sit down for the exam:
 
Being good at taking an exam is a real art. You have to master your knowledge of the subject, your ability to express yourself clearly
and your mental anxiety all in the restricted time frame you are given. It is something which takes practice.

Before you receive the exam paper, sit down and take out anything you might need for the exam. It will be difficult to convince the teacher later that you need to open your bag in the middle of the exam to get your ruler or calculator or pen

 

Put your bag at the front of the room
You will not have access to it during the exam.

When you receive the exam paper: 
Put your name on it but then put down your pen for the first 5 minutes.

Carefully read the instructions for each part of the exam.

Quickly read over the entire exam from start to finish so you have an idea of what the questions are asking and you know what to expect.

Plan your time. Look at the parts of the exam which you will probably spend the most time on (essays or maps or graphs) and figure out how many minutes you will spend making an outline or rough draft and then how much time you will spend actually doing the final




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