3. Read the passage. Try to read quickly, but read every word; don't just skim the passage. Look for answers to the questions that you read.2 p3 N4 Y. U9 @# v5 p
4. Answer the questions. For detail and inference questions, you will probably have to refer back to the passage. Use the eraser-end of your pencil as a pointer to focus your attention as you look for the information needed to answer the question." S8 j% i0 T9 |) i
5. If you are unsure of the answer, eliminate answer choices that are clearly wrong, and then guess.
; Q" J* j- b' o- g n, e4 x 6. Don't spend too much time on any item. If you find a question or even an entire passage confusing, guess at the answer or answers and come back to these items later if you have time.2 r1 K B. k- \/ v+ s
7. If you have not answered all the questions and only a few minutes ere left, read the remaining questions without reading the passages, and choose the answers that seem most logical.5 c" h1 \1 V1 E2 a! I
* Types of Readings and Practice Exercises
+ y; s ]6 h5 n y6 {, r Z A. Articles: ^& g R4 s3 J: M
B. Business Correspondence
- t( f, W& [9 E. O C. Advertisements
' e+ h" O! Y5 Q$ S( K- f$ ~ D. Announcements |