Me i need to finish this 1. match the general strategy with the related scenario. (21 points)1. when marco doesn't know the correct answer, he uses the process of elimination to cross out the wrong options first. he looks for clues in the grammar between the question and the answers. if he still doesn't know the answer, he doesn't stress about it. he circles the question so that he can come back to it later.2. marco looks over the entire exam. he assesses the difficulty of each section and makes a quick note in the margin. he also takes note of the point values for each question in each section.3. the first thing marco does when he gets an exam is to write down a timeline of the time period on which he is about to be tested. this him match up the names of important people and places with specific dates in history.4. after he completes an exam, marco goes back over the directions, the difficult questions, and his answers. he makes sure all of his answers are legible and placed in the right location in the answer sheet.5. marco always asks the instructor how the exam will be scored and how to fill out the answer sheet. he wants to be sure he understands the procedure of the exam before he begins.6. marco looks at the number of the exam questions and the time limit he has to complete the exam. then he makes a schedule in his head for about how long he should spend on each question. while he's answering the questions, he glances at the clock to make sure he's moving at a good pace.7. marco always reads sample questions and answers at the beginning of each section. if they seem like they are going to be complicated, he breaks them down into smaller parts so that he can be sure he understands the individual parts first. a. memory dumpingb. reading directionsc. scanning the testd. planning your timee. reading the questionsf. making educated guessesg. avoiding careless errors

Memory Dumping

The first thing Marco does when he gets an exam is to write down a timeline of the time period on which he is about to be tested. This helps him match up the names of important people and places with specific dates in history.

Reading Directions

Marco always asks the instructor how the exam will be scored and how to fill out the answer sheet. He wants to be sure he understands the procedure of the exam before he begins.

Scanning the Test

Marco looks over the entire exam. He assesses the difficulty of each section and makes a quick note in the margin. He also takes note of the point values for each question in each section.

Planning Your Time

Marco looks at the number of the exam questions and the time limit he has to complete the exam. Then he makes a schedule in his head for about how long he should spend on each question. While he's answering the questions, he glances at the clock to make sure he's moving at a good pace.

Reading the Questions

Marco always reads sample questions and answers at the beginning of each section. If they seem like they are going to be complicated, he breaks them down into smaller parts so that he can be sure he understands the individual parts first.

Making Educated Guess

When Marco doesn't know the correct answer, he uses the process of elimination to cross out the wrong options first. He looks for clues in the grammar between the question and the answers. If he still doesn't know the answer, he doesn't stress about it. He circles the question so that he can come back to it later.

Avoiding Careless Errors

After he completes an exam, Marco goes back over the directions, the difficult questions, and his answers. He makes sure all of his answers are legible and placed in the right location in the answer sheet.

If you are having trouble with these just look at key words.

(I underlined them for you)

For me when I saw this I got overwhelmed and wanted to look it up right away... but once I started reading the questions I realized it wasn't as hard as I thought. I honestly didn't know some of these but once I used key words and process of elimination I knew where others went.

Hope this helped :3

Also I got the full 21 points on the test :D

judaism, christianity and islam, are all abrahamic religions and therefore have in common the hebrew idea of a single god which is the source of all morality. the idea of the covenant is only related to judaism, while dharma is a concept of indian religions and the four noble truths are basic principles of buddhism.