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Frequently
Asked Questions & Answers:
1.Can
eXaminator
help me practice for an exam?
Yes
-- As in any training, practice like you play.
Make
eXaminator
part of your test preparation and practice tests.
During practice tests, set
eXaminator
to “1/4” alerts to give you the most reminders and help you establish a pacing
rhythm. Use
eXaminator
to learn to think deeply about each question and find the key to it before
moving on. Remember,
eXaminator
works best by stopping you from rushing even more than ensuring you will
finish.
2.
What if the test questions are of all different lengths, will I get off pace?
Questions
on standardized tests such as the SAT are constructed to all take approximately
the same amount of time. Long
questions that could create pacing problems generally do not occur at the end
of the test. Though
eXaminator
provides the approximate question number you should have reached at a given
time, students who are consistently at or ahead of this pace have no problem
finishing standardized tests on time.
3.
Why does
eXaminator
still contain the test time length & number of questions from the last test
I input?
Students
repeatedly practice test sections of approximately the same length to prepare
for standardized tests. This means the last test length & number of
questions you put into
eXaminator
is likely very close to the parameters for the next test.
Slight adjustments are easier and faster than starting from zero.
4.
My test has reading sections or other long sections with questions at the end.
Does that affect pace?
Overall
you do not need to worry about this because long reading sections tend to
affect the paced question number by less than three questions.
However, if you remain concerned, check your pace after you answer the
last question in a long section. This
will maximize your pacing accuracy.
5.
How does
eXaminator
help with essay tests, such as the new SAT?
Tests
like the new SAT essays or law school essays are particularly well suited to
the
eXaminator
function that allows you to check the time remaining for the question on which
you are currently working. This is
done by pressing “LIGHT” during the test as described in the instructions.
Using the “Light” function, students find they can take their time
planning out their essays with confidence that they will get to and finish all
questions.
DON'T TAKE
ANOTHER EXAM WITHOUT IT!
TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT IT!

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