Tips for multiple choice exams ...

I found this site that has recommendations on what to do when you are taking a multiple choice exam. Check it out. I also found in that site something written by a college professor that I thought it was important:

"One of the most frequent things I say to my students is be an active reader not a passive one. Reading isn't like watching TV. You just can't stare at a page and expect to remember much. Read an assigned chapter quickly -- first for a general overview -- then go back and seek out the details. Keep a pen or a pencil, not a highlighter, in your hand. Underline important passages. Write notes, questions and reactions in the margins. When you read you should be having a conversation with the text. Don't let it do all the talking -- react to it. Your response helps you formulate the meaning of the text. Mark up your book like crazy. I always tell my classes, the more you decrease the resale value of a book, the more you're probably getting out of it. So remember, read actively." - By Roger Solberg

Do YOU read actively or passively? Do you underline key information and/or write notes and questions in the margin? Do you do this when you read in Spanish? in English? Tell us about it.