1. Demonstrate your own thinking and research - be sure to state your point of view and draw on the opinions of others. If there are facts and figures, use these to strengthen your point. If you have done your own research, this will also allow you to improve your answers and show the breadth and depth of your knowledge.
2. Use positive group behavior - when you participate in a group exercise, it can get heated. Keep in mind that this is an opportunity to win together.
3. Demonstrate your confidence - Assessors are often looking for signs of energy and interest. A confident presentation of yourself and your contribution can go a long way.
4. Speak slowly and clearly - when our nerves take over, we tend to speak faster, less clearly and in a more robotic way than usual. Take a breath after each sentence, this will force you to slow down and become more confident.
5. Prepare for questions - your assessor may want to know more about how you arrived at a particular conclusion. Do not let these questions confuse you. Anticipate the questions, breathe, and answer them.
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