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" 1. Manage your time Time management is essential for studying several subjects at once. Make a schedule before midterm week so you can split up your work, eliminate stress, and organize yourself. If you still have your classes during midterm week, start preparing for midterms as early as you can. Prioritize your time according to your strengths. If you&amp;#039;re feeling confident with the material on your history exam, spend more time on subjects you may be more worried about. Remember to factor in breaks to eat, exercise, and relax.   2. Get your beauty sleep  While midterms may be more important to your grade than other tests, that doesn&amp;#039;t mean you should skip out on resting this week. Avoid drinking too much caffeine and staying up too late. There&amp;#039;s nothing worse than not being able to concentrate during a test. Being well-rested will make studying sessions and test-taking a lot less stressful. Vegetables and lean proteins (fish, chicken, beans, tofu) can also help increase your brainpower. Any of the recipes here will make good midterm-week meals. 3. Study groups  Study with people who will be focused and use their time wisely. Think of it as a review session and do work separately before the group meets. Go over the major topics you will be talking about beforehand. (This is a good time to review your notes.) You can assign each other different topics and then review/teach them to each other when you meet. Preparing yourself to explain a topic in detail and answer questions about it will make you an expert. Everyone should provide the group with review sheets on their topic. If you&amp;#039;ve come up with any handy mnemonic devices in your studying, share them with your classmates. 4. Look over old material  Your teachers will often pull midterm material from old tests or homework assignments. Chances are that if you&amp;#039;ve done well on these, you&amp;#039;ll be in good shape for the midterm. Focus on the test questions you got wrong, or homework assignments you had trouble with. Aside from knowing the right answer to a question, make sure you understand why it&amp;#039;s right. If you&amp;#039;re not sure of an answer, don&amp;#039;t hesitate to ask a teacher. 5. Study what you don&amp;#039;t know  Sure, it&amp;#039;s a confidence-booster to go over what you do know when you&amp;#039;re studying for a major test. But when you&amp;#039;re in a time crunch, focus especially on what you don&amp;#039;t know. Chances are your test will cover a lot of material, so make sure you feel comfortable with all of the topics you&amp;#039;ve gone through in class. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.seventeen.com/life/a11148/homework-help-midterms/>