school bags for 1st grade image
Elli
I've been eating hot cheetos since 1st grade (6 years),at my school they're are like crack,most kids eat a bag for lunch everyday,Gum its crack to we literally have gum deals (trade you one gum for another gum),and Hershey's chocolate :)
Answer
Coco Pops!
Coco Pops!
How can I do better in 8th grade than I did in 7th?
Child's Lo
In 7th grade I had a hard time. My grades were good but lower than I was hoping for. I want to make 8th grade an awesome year, any tips?
Answer
1. Sit in the T-zone. That's the row across the front of the room and the two perpendicular rows down the center. If you sit there you'll hear more in class and find it easier to pay attention. Plus, it'll keep you away from distractions. 2. Notes, notes, notes! Take notes in class. There are all sorts of ways to take notes, so find one that works for you by searching them online. If your teacher writes something on the board, that means he/she thinks it's important and you should write it down. Teachers write down main ideas, definitions, and examples on the board when they teach, and if they put it on the board, you can be sure it'll show up on a test later! If your handwriting is kind of scribbled or hard to read, copy your notes into neater handwriting at home or during study time. That way, you'll be covering the same material twice and it will stick with you and you won't have to study so hard later when a test is looming. Have a separate notebook for each class. Sometimes three-ring binders are better since that allows you to move pages around. Use different-colored highlighters to highlight your notes: main points or central themes could be yellow, vocabulary could be green, examples could be orange, and so on. 3. Don't procrastinate on big projects. They're meant to be worked on over a period of time, so trying to do the whole thing the night before it's due is nuts. Start the project the day it's assigned by breaking it up into parts. Ask your teachers if they can help you figure out a timeline for big projects. Ten to one they'll be happy to. 4. You know those few minutes when class is just ending and those few minutes before the next class starts? Put those minutes to good use. Re-read your notes from your last class or review what you'd studied the day before in your present class. Glance through your textbook at yesterday's lesson and glance over that day's lesson. Having the information fresh in your mind once class starts will enable you to make connections between what the teacher's saying and what's in the book more easily. 5. Study test-taking tips. There are plenty of sites out there. Before school, sit down and write tips into a notebook (don't type them, just write them. Writing by hand forces your brain to work more and actually locks the information into your head). Study them before school starts so you'll know how to take a test before you actually have to take one. 6. Study your notes a little bit each night after you finish your homework. Homework isn't enough to help you learn all you need to know for tests. Also, make sure you do your homework. Homework counts for your final grade and teachers LIKE it if you do your homework. Trust me. 7. Keep your syllabus, any handouts, graded assignments, etc. in a folder so you can look all your work over again. A syllabus can help you keep track of assignments and homework, and studying handouts and graded assignments will help when you're faced with the final exam. 8. ASK your teachers how you can best pass their class and/or if there are any tips they would like to give you so you can pass. Teachers teach, but it's rare when a student thinks to ask for help. They'll love the fact that you're asking for help.
9. Use a planner. Using a planner helps you keep track of assignments and due dates as well as extra-curricular activities and other obligations. Write down everything you have to do neatly and then draw an X through the day once you've completed everything. It gives you a great feeling of accomplishment. 10. This one will be hard. Don't use your iPod or phone during school or even in between classes. Turn both of them off and leave them in your bag. If your family really needs to reach you, they can call the school, and you can respond to your friends' tweets and posts later. You can chat with your friends and check Facebook during lunch, but not during and in between classes. The minutes during those times are too precious to spend using your phone. You can't afford distractions if you want to do better. 11. Find some study sites. Sometimes, no matter how often a teacher will explain something to you, you'll find it almost impossible to understand. That's when looking things up on your own will help. There are tons of websites out there that will explain the things you're studying in school in different ways, so find some that make sense to you and visit them often.
I hope all of these help. I've included some links to sites below that I've found useful for my schoolwork and for my students. Good luck!
1. Sit in the T-zone. That's the row across the front of the room and the two perpendicular rows down the center. If you sit there you'll hear more in class and find it easier to pay attention. Plus, it'll keep you away from distractions. 2. Notes, notes, notes! Take notes in class. There are all sorts of ways to take notes, so find one that works for you by searching them online. If your teacher writes something on the board, that means he/she thinks it's important and you should write it down. Teachers write down main ideas, definitions, and examples on the board when they teach, and if they put it on the board, you can be sure it'll show up on a test later! If your handwriting is kind of scribbled or hard to read, copy your notes into neater handwriting at home or during study time. That way, you'll be covering the same material twice and it will stick with you and you won't have to study so hard later when a test is looming. Have a separate notebook for each class. Sometimes three-ring binders are better since that allows you to move pages around. Use different-colored highlighters to highlight your notes: main points or central themes could be yellow, vocabulary could be green, examples could be orange, and so on. 3. Don't procrastinate on big projects. They're meant to be worked on over a period of time, so trying to do the whole thing the night before it's due is nuts. Start the project the day it's assigned by breaking it up into parts. Ask your teachers if they can help you figure out a timeline for big projects. Ten to one they'll be happy to. 4. You know those few minutes when class is just ending and those few minutes before the next class starts? Put those minutes to good use. Re-read your notes from your last class or review what you'd studied the day before in your present class. Glance through your textbook at yesterday's lesson and glance over that day's lesson. Having the information fresh in your mind once class starts will enable you to make connections between what the teacher's saying and what's in the book more easily. 5. Study test-taking tips. There are plenty of sites out there. Before school, sit down and write tips into a notebook (don't type them, just write them. Writing by hand forces your brain to work more and actually locks the information into your head). Study them before school starts so you'll know how to take a test before you actually have to take one. 6. Study your notes a little bit each night after you finish your homework. Homework isn't enough to help you learn all you need to know for tests. Also, make sure you do your homework. Homework counts for your final grade and teachers LIKE it if you do your homework. Trust me. 7. Keep your syllabus, any handouts, graded assignments, etc. in a folder so you can look all your work over again. A syllabus can help you keep track of assignments and homework, and studying handouts and graded assignments will help when you're faced with the final exam. 8. ASK your teachers how you can best pass their class and/or if there are any tips they would like to give you so you can pass. Teachers teach, but it's rare when a student thinks to ask for help. They'll love the fact that you're asking for help.
9. Use a planner. Using a planner helps you keep track of assignments and due dates as well as extra-curricular activities and other obligations. Write down everything you have to do neatly and then draw an X through the day once you've completed everything. It gives you a great feeling of accomplishment. 10. This one will be hard. Don't use your iPod or phone during school or even in between classes. Turn both of them off and leave them in your bag. If your family really needs to reach you, they can call the school, and you can respond to your friends' tweets and posts later. You can chat with your friends and check Facebook during lunch, but not during and in between classes. The minutes during those times are too precious to spend using your phone. You can't afford distractions if you want to do better. 11. Find some study sites. Sometimes, no matter how often a teacher will explain something to you, you'll find it almost impossible to understand. That's when looking things up on your own will help. There are tons of websites out there that will explain the things you're studying in school in different ways, so find some that make sense to you and visit them often.
I hope all of these help. I've included some links to sites below that I've found useful for my schoolwork and for my students. Good luck!
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Title Post: What food have you never gotten tired of?
Rating: 95% based on 9768 ratings. 4,5 user reviews.
Author: Yukie
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
Rating: 95% based on 9768 ratings. 4,5 user reviews.
Author: Yukie
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
No comments:
Post a Comment