in titration they usually ask you to find the molarity of the analyte, using stoichiometry. Usually you are given the volume and concentration of the titrant, use the equation n= C x V to find the number of moles, use the mole ratio from the equation you the titration reaction to calculate no of moles of solution you wish to find molarity, then use C= N/V it's as simple as pie
In titration they may also describe the strength of the acids/bases they are using and ask you to choose a suitable indicator for the experiement
eg they might tell you that a strong base is beign titrated against a weak acid, so you might say phenolpthalein is a good choice as it can change colour between pH 8-10ish <-- remember a strong base and a weak acid will give a slightly basic solution
For equilibrium, you just have to write them as normal eq's with the double ended arrow...hmm id on't know if thats the help you needed...just make sure you practice a few in writing...in exams theyw ill usually get you to write the equil reactions you have seen before and should know eg carbon dioxide dissolving in water, auto dissociation of water, buffer systems such as hydrogen carbonate/hydrogen phosphate ions and the haber process (synthesis of ammonia)
More importantly, make sure you udnerstand equil reactions, exams tend to focus on how equil works rather than gettign you to write one down as they are usually given to you...know what happens to the position of equil when heat is increased, pressure increased, vol increased etc
