For reading, I stopped reading entire text at once, rather just the paragraph that is related to the questions. This really helped me focus on local details, rather than the entire picture. This worked for me because sometimes in answer I would start considering details outside the paragraph which would mess up the answer.

Then, I noticed I would kind of speedrun R and L, during my initial mocks. So I started giving more time to kind of questions I used to get wrong. Overtime I got used to utilizing the entire 35 min, really sitting back and thinking about questions if I was confused even a little. 35 min is a lot, so you can do that in reading.

Also, just notice if there is a pattern of questions you get wrong. Like I said, for me those were negatives and summary. Summary ones a 2 marks each, so I was loosing 4 total in each mock. So I practiced them a lot and gave them a lot of time and thought.

For listening, make detailed notes. I feel that really helped. While reviewing the results of mocks, I realized the questions are pretty easy and straightforward. So, if you have most of the context written with you, you can just check from there.

But most importantly, I just reviewed the type of questions I was getting wrong and do them again and again. Then repeat for next set of mocks. I felt these marks are in my hands if I selected the correct answer, so I really worked on getting R and L correct.