Me when I realize I've been daydreaming in the middle of taking a test

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Israel
seen from Brazil

seen from T1
seen from China
seen from Brazil

seen from T1
seen from Brazil
seen from China
seen from Philippines

seen from United States

seen from Bulgaria
seen from Vietnam
seen from United States
Me when I realize I've been daydreaming in the middle of taking a test
i had an interesting conversation (i mentioned my presentation/humanities difficulties & my test taking strategies, and someone asked me if i’d been evaluated for autism) and now i have another idle curiosity to pursue.
what do you think of my test-taking strategies, and do you have autism? (strategies i use under the cut)
i do that (or something similar) // yes
i do that (or something similar) // no
i do one the same or similarly but not the other (please clarify) // yes
i do one the same or similarly but not the other (please clarify) // no
i don't do anything similar to that // yes
i don't do anything similar to that // no
results
Have you ever experienced a teacher who played around with the test answers before? So, we just had a test and the answers starting from 11 up to 30 was just A (•‿•) The questions felt like it was generated by chatgpt (probably is) and I got a perfect score (・∀・)
Oh, absolutely.
I once had a history test where seven answers in a row were D. Then one random A. Then three more Ds. It felt like psychological warfare. I almost second-guessed myself just because it looked suspicious as hell. Patterns on bubble sheets mess with people: Humans expect distribution, so when it clusters, panic sets in.
This does remind me of someone back on Twitter (back when THAT existed) who said “in Yuri we trust” and deliberately bubbled their sheet to spell Y-U-R-I down the column.
They got an 87%.
Moral of the story? Have faith in your reasoning, not patterns like ACB BAC CAB BCA.
ultimate test prep checklist: the day before
a few years back, i made a checklist to help keep me on track for major testing days. it helped a lot, so just decided to share it!
☐ get at least 7 hours of sleep before your test. for teenagers, get at least 8-9 hours. make sure you don't oversleep, though; you can end up groggy on testing day. i've said this once and i'll say it again: good sleep is crucial for test scores. avoid stupid mistakes as much as possible.
☐ eat a healthy, nutritious breakfast. go for fruits, oats, eggs- whatever can keep you awake & alert throughout the day without making you crash from a sugar high.
☐ don't continue cramming on the night before. it sounds counterintuitive, but anything you do the night before will only make you more agitated the next day + won't even matter, since one day of studying doesn't make much difference. instead, focus on getting a good night's sleep.
☐ stay hydrated. don't underestimate how much hydration can affect your concentration. a general rule of thumb is to drink half your body weight in ounces.
☐ organize your materials. no one wants to show up on testing day and realize their calculator died. make sure you pack everything you need and might need (better be safe than sorry), including chargers, extra pencils, and your notes.
☐ always arrive five minutes early. you want to have time to set your materials up and have advance notice in case anything goes wrong. start your test on a good note.
☐ do a light review a few hours before. do not cram. just review your notes, go over the concepts in your brain. now is not the time to ask questions about concepts you're confused about.
☐ stay confident & calm. you got this! one test won't be the end of everything. remain calm throughout the test and DO NOT PANIC. panicking will make everything worse- stay calm and skip questions you don't understand. you can always go back to them afterwards.
and that's a wrap! hopefully you all found this useful.
i've also created a google docs you can print out, which can be accessed here:
☐ get at least 7 hours of sleep before your test. for teenagers, get at least 8-9 hours. make sure you don't oversleep, though; you can end
test-taking strategies, part 4 - full series here!
I am taking a practice SAT and there are other people with me so it’s like practicing for the real thing and people have flash cards and are reviewing and I’m just here about to wing this thing
Jess Watches // Fri 30 Jan // Day 806 Synopses & Random Poll
The Pitt (with mum) 2x04 10:00 AM
With a nearby hospital shuttered on the busiest day of the year, Robby and team must field extra patients, including the victim of a parkour mishap.
911: Nashville (with mum) 1x05 Lost Children
Amid mounting pressure from his family and peers, Blue takes his firefighter exam; Roxie and Taylor search for the identity of an unconscious girl and respond to a high-stakes emergency involving two abducted children.
Frasier (with mum) 8x07 The New Friend
Roz introduces Frasier to her new boyfriend, Luke, and the two men hit it off. When Roz and Luke break up, Frasier, hides his continuing friendship with him while supporting Roz during her heartbreak.
What type of test would you rather take?
Written - your employment is in question
Physical - everyone is watching you
Friendship - your bestie is seeing your ex
Practicing stations for science Olympiad and. Man I’m so cooked bro