Read each answer with the question, and I think many times that strategy right there will bring the kind of knowledge to the surface because, you know, everything you've ever heard or learned is in that noodle somewhere, and many times it's just kind of a trigger that needs to happen for it to bubble to the surface. But then if you get down to the process of elimination kind of process, remember to avoid those percentage types of answers. Definitely 100% answers like all and absolutely and never, but even answers like mostly or sometimes if you're guessing, they are not good bets to do. And then blankets not washcloths is my other favorite one. Just kind of picking out which one sounds like a thematic essay, sounds like the instructor would give it to you as a homework assignment, and then getting rid of those detailed kind of answers, the ones that probably aren't big enough to be on a test, ones that are, I'm not saying insignificant, but really focus in on a smaller piece of history rather than are broad, thematic, big ideas, thesis, theme-orientated. And then knowing the answers, knowing the types of answers helps a lot. Number one, so you don't get bamboozled into picking the one that is correct for another question but then really looking for, you know, opposite answers and throwaway answers.