This is only a short, partial list of some review questions and hints; still, most of the examinable material is included (in one way or the other). We have spent some time with quantum mechanics, but have always focused on principles, and this is what you are expected to be aware of. Among a few other, very slightly more detailed notions, these principles include: indeterminacy (with uncertainty principles), wave-particle duality (with some very elementary effects and implications), atomic transitions and the modern view of the atomic model (also, in comparison with older models). This breakdown is of course rather crude, but even simply being able to summarize each of these in a few sentences should give you (a lot of) confidence for the exam. Please also be aware of the place of quantum theory in modern physics, and of the relationship between it and its statements to other concepts and models. Below are some questions, mostly from the book, that are meant to help you check your understanding of the above concepts.
Here you may focus on the particle-wave duality. (Also, the “photon” is elementary in many ways.)
Radiation, as in quantum mechanics; this has to do with the dual nature of light, so that the radiation can be seen as a collection of photons. (Among other things, of course.) Also, think of our basic picture of atomic transitions: what if the questions is not about the vibrating electron, but about one ‘sitting’ on some ‘energy-level’ in an atom? (And do not worry about the exact energy asked for.)
Indeterminacy, and the probabilistic interpretation: cannot say where it is, except with some probability. (You do not have to know anything in particular about the “double-slit experiment.”)
One can pack a lot of quantum mechanics in a question like this; keep it short, simple and clear.
A nice question (these two together), for summarizing a number of things.
Understanding the above questions (and similar ones) should be more useful than any ‘mock’ test; in this sense, the ability to give a short (and good :) answer is critical: if you can articulate it in a few sentences, then you most likely understand the concepts well enough for this exam. (And probably better.) Please note that this is not an exhaustive list.