To help dispose of them, you can cross out the letter or number that precedes these false statements. Now concentrate on those that may be true. Read them again, note and test the key words as you would in a true-false statement, and compare the items to see which seems to be the more nearly true. Once you have made a decision, mark the answer in the appropriate space and go on to the next question. If you cannot make up your mind, place a check mark at the side of the question and leave it until you can come back later to work on the more difficult questions.
Similar methods are applicable to matching questions.
Read down all the items to be matched in one question in order to get an idea of the range of possibilities available. Then take the first item on the left and read down the items on the right until you find one you are sure is the best match. If you are uncertain, leave the item and go on to the next one. The general idea is to fill in first all the matches you are sure of. This reduces the number of possibilities for the difficult matches and simplifies the job.