Why do I run out of words when am writing my English writing exam???

-large;">This is a good question . Many students might face for this problem. I think you know English . 

-large;">But why we cannot face for an exam easily ?

-large;">I personally know every student study hard and learn by heart before they face for exams. But ??

-large;">In the exam hall.

We cannot remember anything . -large;">It is a common problem we have to face.

-large;">So , the problem is this. When an exam is announced, we only learn by heart. We practice a lot. We put all the information into our brain in every way.

-large;">But ,

-large;">We never practice to get out of it from the brain. The problem is that.

-large;">We should try to practice writing a paper within 1 or 2 hours. Then we should try to vomit every information we memorized .

-large;">It is very important to remind everything within 1 or 2 hours.

-large;">Therefore , get a past papers books and write them within an exact time.

-large;">Only memorizing information is not useful. Every single day we memorize and how can we remind them all in 2 hours. It is impossible . But we can do it. We should practice to do it.

-large;">I think you understood what I meant in this answer. Practice both memorizing and recalling.

-large;">Have you ever had this problem? I mean, sitting in the exam room with an exam paper in front of you and, what’s happening is that you are just staring at the blank sheet of paper, unable to write even a single word on it? If your answer to this question is yes, then read on and find out more about why do I run out of words when I’m writing my English writing exam and what to do about it.

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-large;">Boredom with an essay

-large;">It happens to everyone. You sit down to write an essay and after a few minutes, your mind goes blank. In fact, you can't even think about what you want to say next. It seems like every phrase you come up with is something that's been said millions of times before - and there's no way in hell you're writing that out for your professor (or for an exam). But fortunately, there are a few things you can do when writer's block hits

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-large;">Read the task carefully

-large;">The biggest mistake students make when writing an exam is they are so worried about getting every single word right that they forget to pay attention to grammar, punctuation and sentence structure. You need to understand that an exam is not a term paper or even a story where you can afford to get lost in every little detail. Your goal for any exam should be clear and concise communication using proper spelling, grammar and sentence structure. This will make sure your writing makes sense to everyone who reads it.

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-large;">Don't leave anything out

-large;">It’s easy to forget that you can use certain words and phrases (and a lot of other ones) more than once. Don’t repeat yourself! Whether you write an essay or a research paper, it’s best to be as complete as possible in your writing. The same goes for any documents that need to be written for business purposes: Leave nothing out and take care to avoid repetition whenever possible. In most cases, we only have a limited amount of time (one hour or less) when it comes to taking tests, so if you don't leave anything out then you should have enough time to answer all questions correctly!

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-large;">Answer all parts of the question

-large;">Some people may tell you that it’s OK to leave some questions blank or gloss over them with a cursory paragraph or two. That is not an acceptable approach in my classroom. Your readers want specific details and are entitled to receive them—if you are going to earn an A, your readers have to see that they are getting their money’s worth. So give them every last detail they ask for, and then some—the more thorough your answer, the better chance you have at winning over a reader (and teacher).

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-large;">Use your own experience if it's relevant

-large;">Not only will it add a personal feel to your post, but it also shows that you can write from experience and real life. So think about why you do or don't run out of words when writing your exams - did you struggle to get started, get stuck on one particular question, not know what point to make next...whatever is relevant. Think about all these reasons and write down what they are. Then start writing! Don't over-think things or spend ages trying to write a brilliant introduction; just get straight into explaining what was happening. And then keep writing!

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-large;">Create logical connections between ideas

-large;">Instead of just stating facts, you need to show that these ideas are related by illustrating how they fit together and why they’re relevant. In your writing, use words like because, since, and as to tie ideas together. To make a claim or express an opinion, provide evidence—either in your writing or in footnotes/endnotes at the end. Connecting what you say to documented facts or other writer's ideas builds credibility and makes it easier for readers to follow along.

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-large;">Keep sentences simple and easy to read

-large;">If your sentences are long and complicated, it’s difficult for readers to follow along, let alone remember what you’re saying. You may think that complex sentences make you sound smarter, but they’ll actually have the opposite effect; people will simply give up and tune out. Try to keep each sentence as short as possible, and resist including unnecessary clauses or connectors—your writing will be clearer and more powerful for it.

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-large;">Try not to give too much information

-large;">Your first inclination may be to give all sorts of background information, but that’s not always a good idea. You don’t want to write too much (in fact, you should only include what is relevant and necessary), but you also don’t want to leave out key details. So try to explain the why behind your confusion; for example, why do you think it happens? If you know why, then it becomes easier to find an answer or solution. If you explain your specific situation—such as a test scenario—you can use that scenario to guide your essay in a clear direction. And if nothing else, describing your frustration with your writing skills can offer some extra motivation!

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-large;">Avoid repetition at all costs!

-large;">Repetition is a writing killer! Just use good judgement when it comes to reusing words from previous sentences. In other words, there’s no need to go overboard. Avoiding repetition will make your readers happy and, in turn, get you higher grades on your exams. Need some help determining what should be repeated and what shouldn’t? Ask yourself if it adds something new to your sentence or just repeats old information. If it does add something new—by all means! If not, try to find another way of saying what you mean using different words (or ask someone for advice!). The point is that you want as few repetitive words as possible without losing important meaning or points.

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-large;">Use vocabulary correctly (vital for an exam)

-large;">It's not enough to just know lots of words. You need to be able to use them correctly. One common mistake is confusing there and their. It seems simple, but look at these two sentences: There are three subjects that I need to study for my test tomorrow and Their are three subjects that I need to study for my test tomorrow. The problem is that it's easy to ignore words like there and their when we read—so much so that sometimes we forget what they really mean! We think, there means over there, so when we see their in a sentence like, it sounds wrong.