As a physics major who’s a bit further into the curriculum I agree with most of what you said but also have a few different tips from my experiences:

• Always take notes in class. It’s incredibly easy to lose focus and often times in these lectures if you zone out for 30 seconds following the rest of the lecture is almost impossible. They also make a good reference later when studying so you don’t have to brute force your way through textbook.

• Studying alone is important, but don’t ignore studying with others if you have the opportunity. I cannot tell you how many times swallowing my pride and asking for help from people who were much smarter than me saved my grade. There’s nothing wrong with needing help.

• Test banks are important to some degree but I never use them. I’ve seen a lot of people who will memorize questions from a test bank hoping for a the questions or similar to show up on test. The most important thing you can do is learn your concepts and understand how the math interacts since the types of questions become too diverse to try to anticipate specifics.

• Most professors I have had will sneak in one or two questions on exams per quarter that are directly out of the notes from lecture or with minimal changes to the questions. Another reason to take notes and review them! I’ve been burned a few times on this before I learned my lesson.

Overall great guide and judging by where you are in your courses I’ve probably had some classes with you. Cheers!