1. Read Carefully and Pay Attention to Detail: True-false questions are often designed to trip you up with subtle details. Read each question thoroughly, paying close attention to words like "always," "never," "all," "some," "most," and "except." A single word can make a huge difference in the answer.
2. Look for Key Words and Phrases: Some words or phrases are strong indicators of whether a statement is likely true or false. For example:
* "All," "Always," "Never": These words often suggest a statement is false, as it's rare for something to be universally true.
* "Some," "Most," "Many": These words suggest a statement is more likely to be true.
3. Don't Be Afraid to Guess (Intelligently): If you're unsure about an answer, it's often better to make an educated guess than to leave it blank. Use your knowledge of the subject matter and the tips above to make a logical decision. Remember, a wrong answer is better than no answer!