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1. Read and reread all questions.
   
    

2. Analyze the question – is it one question? Two? Three? Highlight or circle each separate question.
   
    

3. Look at the number of marks for the question – the more marks, the more information you need to give.  
   
    

4. Include examples from the textbook or lecture & write in your own words. You may want to do a quick outline before you write your answer.
   
    

5. Define key terms.

• Category (e.g. a type of hot drink) 

• How it’s unique within the category (e.g. made from ground up coffee beans) 

• Extra information, examples, etc. (e.g. coffee is popular in North America and is sold at Tim Horton’s) 
  
   

6. If you can’t recall… 

• the researcher’s name: say “A study of inmates in New York found…” 

• the year: say it in general terms (e.g. “During the late 1970s…”)

Example: What are the three types of false confessions and how do they differ? 

• Notice “AND” – this is a good indication that there is more than one thing that is being asked. 

• Answer one thing at a time: 1) What are the three types of false confessions? List three types of false confessions. AND 2) How do they differ? Describe how the three types differ.