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Once you have spent at least one week studying for the test, you should gear up for the test by doing example questions. These may be example questions created by your teacher in a study guide or you may create your own example questions. Create enough test questions to fulfill the structure of the test. For example, if your teacher tells you the test will have ten multiple choice questions total, you should create at least ten to fifteen practice multiple choice questions. If your teacher tells you there will be four true/false questions and four short answer questions, make sure your example test questions follow the same format. For a test on the process of condensation, for example, you may create test questions that cover the major concepts and definitions for this process, such as: "What is the definition of condensation?" "How does water vapor turn into liquid water through the process of condensation?" "What is the difference between condensation and evaporation?" "What is an example experiment that illustrates the process of condensation?" Once you have completed the example test questions, you should look over them and grade them. You may want to enlist a study partner to grade your example test questions for you, such as a peer or a family member. If you are studying with a peer in a study group, exchange test questions with them so you can grade each other. When you grade your test questions, note any questions that you got wrong or could not answer. These gaps in your knowledge can be helpful to identify, as you can then focus on filling these gaps when you review your study materials again. To boost your confidence and ensure you do not have any lingering gaps in your knowledge, have a study partner quiz you using example questions. If you don't have a peer nearby, ask a family member, a friend, or a spouse to act as your tester. Have your study partner read the questions out loud and then respond to the questions out loud. Vocalizing your answers can help you to remember them better and ensure your brain is full of relevant information that will help you ace your science test.

Summary:
Do example test questions. Grade your example test questions and identify any gaps in your knowledge. Have a study partner quiz you on the key points the day before the test.