Before the examination
(a) Understand the subject thoroughly.
(b) Do not memorise answers without understanding. (
c) After getting general idea of a subject, select at least 80 important questions and prepare them thoroughly.
(d) Improve English, as poor English creates bad impression on the examiner. Avoid long and unwieldy sentences.
(e) Practice to solve examples. Mere reading examples does not help.
(f) Slow and steady wins the race - regular study is much better than last month’s rush.
(g) Solve as many old question papers as you can.
(h) Make your base of mathematics strong - if it is weak. You should be fully comfortable at least upto 10th Matric mathematics.
(i) Memorise a few important section numbers and case law and quote at appropriate places.
Quoting section numbers and important case law certainly makes better impression on examiner.
Though it is not practicable to remember all sections and case law, some important section numbers/case law should be remembered.
With this idea in mind, this Chapter covers core aspects of various Acts, important case law and section numbers for last minute brush up.
Of course this will be useful only if a student has already studied and understood the subject.