Download Necta Timetables for Standard 4, Standard 7,
Form Two, Form Four and Form Six 2026
NECTA
National Examinations Council of Tanzania
..
Click the Link below to view and download the
Necta Timetables:
..
FORM SIX – ACSEE
DPPEE, DPEE & DSPEE
DSEE
GATCE
..
..
PERFORM BETTER IN YOUR STUDIES
1.
Sit at the front of the class.
If
you get to choose where you sit during class, grab a seat at the front. Studies
show that students who sit at the front tend to get higher exam scores (Rennels
& Chaudhari, 1988). The average scores of students, depending on where they
sat in class, are as follows (Giles, 1982): Front rows: 80%, Middle rows: 71.6%
and Back rows: 68.1%
2.
Take notes
To
keep your brain engaged during class, take notes, which you can refer to later,
as you refine your study techniques. Notes can help store information in your
long-term memory, right there in class. These notes will be important for
reviewing when you’re completing assessments and assignments. You might find it
handy to condense your notes after class, so they’re clear and easy to read.
Underline or highlight key points.
3. Stay organized with a study schedule
Keep
a detailed planner listing all your tests and assignments. This can be in a
paper planner or online. For each day, write down the homework or studying you
have to do and when you plan to do it. It can be helpful to write down other
time commitments you have, too. Mark out time slots to work on long-term
projects and study for big tests, so that you don’t push them to the last minute.
4.
Set study goals for each session
Set
study goals for each session of studying you have. These can be time-based or
content-based. For example, you might aim to study for two hours, or review
three chapters of your textbook or both. Don’t be too harsh on yourself if you
didn’t get through as much as you had planned; sometimes studying can take
longer than expected. Keep taking well-spaced breaks, and schedule another
study session.