Tag: CSE (Page 3 of 3)
Ano nga ba ang qualifications for you to be able to take the Civil Service Exam?
Both levels (Professional and Subprofessional) have the same requirements. And all of those are on the quiz below. Just click on the link to find out if you can take the exam.
https://www.proprofs.com/quiz-school/story.php?title=mte2mzm0ngype2&id=1163078&ew=430
Having a wide vocabulary is a big part of passing the examination. You won’t just need it for the language section. You’ll use it for word problems, you’ll use it for the verbal reasoning questions. That’s why it’s so important to build your vocabulary.
How can you do that? Here are my tips.
Now, some of you asked me for a list of books that I can recommend. Here are a few books and book series that can get you started. I have copies of most of these in my personal library.
- To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee
- The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho
- The Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis
- Stardust by Neil Gaiman
- Little Women by Louisa May Alcott
- Jonathan Livingston Seagull by Richard Bach
- The Giver by Lois Lowry
- Animal Farm by George Orwell
- The Harry Potter series by JK Rowling
- The Hunger Games series by Suzanne Collins
Hi, Team Lyqa! I’m happy that a lot of you are responding positively to our new website. I promised to pair my existing videos with a short quiz/assessment and here’s another one.
In this video, I share my technique on how to multiply numbers by 5. This is one of the steps that build my Speed Math technique along with Chunking which you can see in an earlier post here.
So, watch this video, learn from it, and take the quiz below to practice what you just learned.
How do we, my sisters and I, solve Math problems faster than most people? Here’s the easy answer. Watch the video and take the short quiz below to practice using Chunking.
One of the biggest questions that faces people when they decide to take a challenge on is, “What do I need to do to prepare?” That’s the same question we need to ask ourselves when we take an exam.
Here’s what I do to prepare:
1.Pray
2-4 Consider it a sheer gift, friends, when tests and challenges come at you from all sides. You know that under pressure, your faith-life is forced into the open and shows its true colors. So don’t try to get out of anything prematurely. Let it do its work so you become mature and well-developed, not deficient in any way.
James 1:2-4 (The Message)
2.Relax
Have you ever experienced drawing blanks on a question that you were 100% sure that you knew? That’s probably because you were too anxious that you psyched yourself out. You have to be as relaxed as possible to do better in an exam.
Find a relaxation technique that works for you. Proper breathing helps. Do the other 3 things on this list and that will help, too.
3.Eat and Sleep Well
If you don’t eat or sleep well enough on the days that you study and before the exam, you are setting yourself up for failure. That’s not superstition, folks. That’s science. If you’re hungry, your mind will have less time to think about anything else aside from finding food. If you’re sleepy, your mental and physical processes will be slower. Mythbusters even proved that lack of sleep is as good as being drunk. Would you take a life-changing exam while drunk? Of course, you won’t! So, make sure that you’re well-fed and well-rested.
4.Practice
Find as many exercises as you can. Go and download one of those free Civil Service Review apps. Follow this website. Ask questions. Keep practicing and do what you can to best your previous scores.
Be part of Team Lyqa!
Here’s how you can do it.
- Follow this website.
- Like this Facebook page.
- Subscribe to this Youtube channel.
God bless you!
Keep studying. Keep learning. Keep believing.
Aja woot!
The results for the May 2015 Civil Service Examination are in and with it came a roller coaster of emotions for me.
I was really happy for those who passed, but I can’t shake off the weight of knowing that there were people who didn’t make it. Nagulat rin ako sa depth ng emotions at anxiety na idinulot ng pag-aabang at paghahanap ng results sa akin. When I took the exam, I didn’t care as much. In fact, everyone knew the results before I bothered to look. Pero this time was different. I wanted my students to pass way more than I wanted to pass when I took the exam. That’s why malalim talaga ang lungkot na nararamdaman ko thinking about those who wanted, and even needed, to pass and didn’t.
Pero di naman dapat na huminto na tayo ngayon. This is as true for those who passed as it is for those who didn’t. This is NOT the end. Simula pa lang ito.
Here are some things that I want you all to know.