apurba1234
Is skimming through the passage in Actual Exam helpful? request share your experience to help others.TIA.
It depends on what you mean by 'skimming'.
If you just mean trying to read very quickly without paying much attention - no, that isn't a great idea. You'll probably just end up confused and end up wasting time having to go back to the passage anyways.
On the other hand, you don't have time to read the entire passage in detail and learn what it's trying to say.
My advice is to skim
parts of the passage, and slow way down on other parts. When the passage tells you something new or interesting, slow down and really understand what it's saying and how it relates to what you've already read. But most things in a passage aren't new or interesting, they're repetitive and useless! Most passages will just basically tell you the same thing over and over.
For instance, the passage might make an argument, and then use three more sentences to give examples supporting that argument. You need to know what the argument is, but you don't really need to understand the examples in great detail, unless you happen to get a question about them. So, slow way down when the passage tells you about the argument, but once you realize that the next sentence is just a supporting detail, speed back up. It doesn't really matter what the detail is
saying, it just matters that it's supporting the argument.