Hello I have exams coming up and I was wondering if any of you guys know where I can get some practice exam papers or questions that I can do or download from the internet. I am in year 11, high school, and I have exam on geometry and trigonometry, intro calculus, English and physics and chemistry. I am particularly looking for practice papers or questions on g&t, intro cal , chemistry and physics. I will be very thankful if you can tell me where I can get them.

And secondly, if you any good sites that teach those subjects I mentioned above, please post too. I really need these !

Thanks!!

Thank you for using the Jiskha Homework Help Forum. I'm happy to share with you some of my Exam sites. Most of them are AP and IB, Regents, etc. but hopefully you will find something to h elp you:

1. http://www.collegeboard.com/testing/ (College Board)

2. http://www.nysedregents.org/ (Regents)

3. http://www.regentsreviewlive.net/ (Regent Review = look to the left for the menu)

4. http://www.mo-media.com/praxis/ (some ideas for the Praxis exam are good for any exam)

5. http://www.cliffsnotes.com/WileyCDA/Section/id-106161.html (Advanced Placement practice tests)

6. http://www.teacheroz.com/college.htm (Study Skills)

Jarin,

For future reference -- take copious notes in class. Read them ASAP and make any additions or corrections. Use them to study for the next quiz/test. Keep them. As exam time nears, go through the notes, weed out those facts you really KNOW and rewrite the notes using column style with a word/phrase on one side and a short answer on the other. Test yourself using either (and both)sides. Spend about five minutes EACH night on EACH subject for the two or three weeks prior to the exam going over the columnular notes. Start at the top one night, the bottom the next, then start in the middle. You can make several short columns to facilitate study.

When you get to the exam site, even before you write your name on the paper, jot down formulas, tough vocabulary words, abbreviations, etc. on a scrap paper. When you get to a question that requires that information, you will have it to hand.

Example: My study notes might read: Karl Weick ---- EUO = equivical messages (1+ possible interpretations, interpret information), uncertainty (not enough information), organization (processing information). My exam notes might read: Weick = EUO. That would be enough to spark my memory about the topic.

To get practice exam papers or questions for your subjects, you can try the following websites:

1. College Board (http://www.collegeboard.com/testing/): This website provides practice tests for a variety of subjects, including math, English, and science.

2. NYS Regents (http://www.nysedregents.org/): This website offers past exam papers for Regents exams, which cover a range of subjects.

3. Regents Review (http://www.regentsreviewlive.net/): This website provides resources and practice materials for Regents exams, including practice papers.

4. MO-Media (http://www.mo-media.com/praxis/): Although this website focuses on Praxis exams, it offers useful strategies and practice questions that can be helpful for any exam.

5. CliffsNotes (http://www.cliffsnotes.com/WileyCDA/Section/id-106161.html): This website offers practice tests for Advanced Placement (AP) exams, which may cover some of the topics you're studying.

6. TeacherOz (http://www.teacheroz.com/college.htm): This website provides study skills and resources for college students, which can be applicable to high school exams as well.

In addition to these websites, you can also check with your teacher or school for any additional resources they may have, such as past exam papers or study guides.

For online tutorials or lessons in your subjects, you can try the following websites or platforms:

1. Khan Academy: Khan Academy (https://www.khanacademy.org/) is a free online learning platform that offers video lessons and practice exercises in a wide range of subjects, including math, science, and English.

2. Coursera: Coursera (https://www.coursera.org/) is an online platform that offers courses from universities and institutions around the world. You can search for courses related to your subjects and enroll in them for free or for a fee.

3. Crash Course: Crash Course (https://thecrashcourse.com/) offers engaging video lessons on various subjects, including science and English. Their videos are concise and cover key concepts.

4. YouTube: YouTube has a vast collection of educational channels and videos that cover different subjects. You can search for topics specific to your subjects and find video lessons that explain them.

Remember to use these resources as supplements to your class notes and textbook. It's important to review your class materials and actively engage with the content to deepen your understanding and prepare for your exams. Good luck with your exams!