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It seems like the topic is related to environmental information, which is more of a scientific theme.
- I’m glad that I was good at reading scientific articles in TOEFL and SAT (blu3mo).
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Thoughts:
- I’m afraid of skipping or missing questions.
- Like missing the first line of a question.
- When reviewing, I should follow the question numbers.
- This is important.
- Reviewing is important. I was able to gain 2 points through reviewing.
- It seems that there are some questions that require guessing more than SAT.
- Well, I should continue to have the mindset of reading carefully/re-reading to find evidence.
- Also, the questions that require guessing are clearly indicated.
- Like “what might the author suggest.”
- So, for other parts, let’s go with an evidence-based approach.
- Does the order of comprehension questions correspond to the order of the content?
- It’s different for question 81, so it’s not always the case.
- I’m afraid of skipping or missing questions.
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Past exams:
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I should reinforce my vocabulary just in case.
- It will be useful even if I go abroad.
- Since I have the opportunity, should I continue with TOEFL 3800?
- English vocabulary reinforcement 202202
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I felt like the time was long compared to the number of questions, but I hope I didn’t make any mistakes between the questions.
- Ah, question 3 is a bit longer.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AmflYHo3Iao
- Daimon 3 seems to be particularly difficult. This is not good.
- It seems that Daimon 3 in the 2020 Environmental Information exam was the most difficult. I should try solving it.
- There are many metaphors and idioms.
- It’s important to study past exams.
- There are also some questions that can be skipped, so it’s important to discern them.