Check the Courses index for the web page of past essay questions for your course, if there is one. You'll see the type of questions.

There'll be about four questions to answer from a choice of at least one more.

Most (or all) will be essay questions that cover one or more weekly topics.

To help you integrate the course, final exam questions tend to be broader than midterm questions. 

I'll write questions first about the second half of the semester's syllabus, then look at some previously tested material.

So, in your exam revision you should emphasize the second half but do remind yourself of the earlier material.

There may be one or two questions that invite(s) you to explain a set of key concepts and cases from the course in one paragraph each.

Spend about equal time on the questions.

Take your full time of 2 hours (for finals) or the class period (on tests).

Secure in the knowledge that you are fully prepared on the material, get a good night's sleep beforehand and a fine breakfast.  Aah ...

The Scores Pages.

Near the end of exams week, look for a new Scores page on the web, with your personal code (if you gave one) marking the row of your scores for the class. 

If you are in two or more classes of Dr. Lewis's, to protect your privacy you should have given a different code for each class.

Be aware of course that this scores page is unofficial, and changes as new scores are added. 

Be patient; the poor ole prof. is reading as fast as he can.

Be sure you have checked the correct row (and correct columns for each piece of work) before you call in a hasty complaint!