There is nothing worse than getting a question marked as incorrect simply because the teacher couldn't read your handwriting. Remember that your teacher has many tests to grade, so the less time s/he has to spend grading your test, the happier s/he will be and this might reflect in his or her grading choices. For example, drawing spaghetti-line intersecting lines from column A to column B is likely to be marked down by a teacher who also has 74 other tests to mark. Similarly, print don't write; you don't want to get something marked wrong just because the teacher can't decipher your sloppy handwriting. Don't make your Ts look like Fs; spell out True and False. You might get partial credit, if you did everything right but just made a silly mistake right at the end. Partial credit is always better than no credit. So show your work as you go so your teacher can see that you know at least some of the material and got it right. This step is only useful for solving math questions on an exam. Keep a rhythm of underlining words you don't know and circling questions that you get stuck on. Never come to a complete halt you should always be writing, reading, or turning a page. The important thing is not to get frustrated and just quit. You only have a limited amount of time, so you need to make every moment count. If you struggle with a particular problem or section, skip it! You can always come back to it later. And this way you'll be making the most of your time to ensure you get through the entire test. A good rule of thumb to follow when writing an essay for an exam is the rule of three. It usually works better to discuss (or list or...) three things about the subject. Include many more and you get bogged down in too much detail. Any fewer and you are probably leaving something important out. It is important to move through the test in a way that will benefit you and make the most of the time you have. Don't just start the test and hope you finish in time. If you have both multiple choice and essay questions, do this: Read the essay questions first. Write down any notes, but, do not answer them yet. Begin answering the multiple choice questions. While you are doing so, your brain will be gathering information contained in these questions that will help you answer the essays. If needed, write brief notes that you can use later for the essays. Once you have all the multiple choice questions answered (and, you will have checked one box for each of them), then do the essay questions, beginning with the easiest. When it comes to multiple choice questions, it is always better to guess than to leave it blank. A blank answer is an automatic wrong answer, while a guess (especially an educated guess) gives you at least a chance at getting it right. Here are some tips for answering multiple choice questions: The longest answer is usually the correct answer because the correct answer requires more qualifying language to be indisputably correct than the incorrect answers. Answers that contain words like always or never are almost always incorrect because most truths don't exist as absolutes. Try eliminating one or two answers that you know for a fact are wrong. There is almost always one answer that is obviously incorrect and then another one or two that you can guess about. Eliminating wrong answers will greatly increase your chances of guessing the right answer from the remaining choices. Pay attention to the answers of surrounding questions. Even randomly generated tests tend to not repeat answers often. So, if you know the answer to number 1 is A and the answer to number 3 is also A, it is highly unlikely that the answer to number 2 will be A as well.

Summary: Make it easy for the teacher to grade your test. Show intermediate results. Go through the test steadily. Remember the rule of three. Work strategically. Answer multiple choice questions smartly.

Pale skin, depending on undertones, can work with a variety of hair shades. If you aren't sure which shade will complement your skin best, stay close to your natural hue. This will likely be the most flattering option. Very dark, or even black hair against pale skin can make for a very flattering and classic look. A number of factors, including skin color, hair color, and eye color, determine what clothing colors look best on you. However, arguably the most important factor is your natural undertones. If you have cool undertones, try wearing lavender or gray. If your undertones are warmer, stick with creams, corals, and olives. If you have neutral undertones, opt for colors like red and white. If you're a redhead, stay away from colors similar to your hair on the color wheel (i.e. red, pink, orange). Instead, look for colors opposite of your hair, such as green, blue and purple. Pastels typically look gorgeous against light skin. Beware of certain shades of yellow, as they can make you look sick. Pantyhose can help even out the tone of your legs while maintaining your gorgeous look. You can still pick a light-colored tone of pantyhose so that they look natural. In hot weather and/or in more casual settings when you may not want to wear pantyhose, show off your bare legs by using a rich, shimmery moisturizer on them. Make sure you take care of any body hair, especially if you have naturally dark body hair. Hair shows up very easily against light skin, so it's best to take care of hair regularly, especially if you have a bit of a unibrow or a mustache. You can consider waxing this hair, or you can just work on plucking your eyebrows or any stray hairs on your face or body. If you have naturally blonde body hair, then you don't need to worry as much. Blonde hair blends well with pale skin and doesn't need to be taken care of nearly as often. Everyone thinks tan is terrific, but pale is just as beautiful. Realizing that being different from the norm is the first step to embracing your unique beauty and gaining a healthy self-confidence! Being pale makes you look classic, timeless, and gorgeous. Instead of trying to look tan or to be something you're not, just work on making the most of the beauty that you have to share with the world. Be proud of your look and make the most of it. Don't let people get you down about your pale skin and learn to love your unique and gorgeous look.

Summary: Keep your hair color natural. Wear colors that go with your undertones. Wear pantyhose to enhance your legs. Take care of your body hair. Embrace your beauty!

First, line a heavy saucepan on your stovetop with 1 tablespoon of vegetable oil. Set the burner to medium-high heat. Allow the oil to heat up, then add 1 cup (185 g) of basmati rice and 2 tablespoons of lime juice. Stir to mix the juice and rice and spread the rice evenly. Let the rice sautee for one minute. If starches are a concern, rinse the rice in a strainer under the faucet before adding it to the pan. Once the rice has toasted in the oil for a minute, pour 2 cups (473 ml) of water into the saucepan. Wait for the water to begin boiling. Then cover the saucepan and turn the heat down to low. For white rice, leave the pan covered for roughly 18 minutes before checking to see if the rice has become tender and absorbed all the water. For brown rice, wait for 30. Avoid checking earlier than needed, which will cause moisture to escape as steam. First, fluff it with a fork once it's cooked. Then stir in 2 tablespoons of fresh chopped cilantro. Finally, dish equal portions out into four bowls. Divide your chicken into four equal portions. Use each portion to top one bowl of rice. Then top each bowl with cup of cooked pinto beans, cup of cooked corn, cup of guacamole, and cup of pico de gallo. Finally, divide to cup of shredded monterey jack cheese into quarters, sprinkle it on top of each serving, and enjoy. Canned corn and beans are already cooked and ready to serve.
Summary: Sautee your rice. Cook the rice in water. Dish out your rice. Add other ingredients. Finished.