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Post by Vicccctoria on Oct 2, 2005 12:49:02 GMT -5
Please share your ways of studying for the Physics test, so we can all learn to study better!
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Post by Peter Fobel on Oct 5, 2005 14:11:48 GMT -5
I honestly did not study at all...I just made an awesome study sheet...
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Post by Peter Fobel on Oct 5, 2005 14:12:54 GMT -5
*cheat sheet*
sorry...can't edit posts...
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Post by Mr Fisher on Oct 5, 2005 15:38:40 GMT -5
Making an Awesom Help Sheet.....and simply doing quality contracts (example +1QP for Homework) is studying for the test!
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Post by Cristine Chen on Oct 6, 2005 21:46:53 GMT -5
How do u post a reply on the suggestion box?? this site is so confusing
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Post by Victoria white on Oct 13, 2005 14:43:20 GMT -5
I thought Physics quizzes took a long time to do, like I was trying to do them to study for the test, which I did anyway, but to get above an 80 for like at least 3 quizzes took me like over an hour.
anyone feeling the same way?
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Post by Mr Fisher on Oct 13, 2005 16:56:51 GMT -5
Victoria, are you just doing 4 topics rather than all 9? Also, don't repeat a quiz. Exit and enter again! Otherwise, the program keeps a running score. Last, are you taking the quizzes open notes and open book? Working with a friend will help too! Good luck.
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Post by Matt Wetmore on Nov 16, 2005 18:14:28 GMT -5
Yeah, I just use the helpsheet as well, because other than the equations and practice problems you can put on a helpsheet, what do you need to study?
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Post by ann marie on Dec 13, 2005 19:55:10 GMT -5
::)By making a help sheet, I am studying by collaborating all I need to know. and the best part is that i don't have to memorize what i put, but just understand it. ~ann marie
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Post by Katherine Shintay on Jan 8, 2006 11:37:52 GMT -5
This helps for the semester test too - you can't use your cheat sheet, but you'll get XC for contract grades and it will help you to understand the material and help review everything.
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Post by Sarah Acuff on Jan 10, 2006 22:53:53 GMT -5
one thing I'm making sure to do is a problem of every way a formula is used. so that way when the test comes, I'm not surprised by anything
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Post by Katherine S on Feb 1, 2006 0:33:30 GMT -5
READ THE CHAPTER! I know its not required but concept questions will be so much easier if you do! Then test your learning with PQs!
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Post by Daniel C on Feb 12, 2006 21:07:14 GMT -5
I feel that the best way to study for subjects like math and physics is to look over the homework sets very carefully. Redo problems that were assigned and check your answers with the homework you already did. In fact, I think it's better to practice rather than "study" for a physics test.
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Post by Julan Kessler on Mar 22, 2006 15:07:08 GMT -5
Perhaps the best way to study for physics tests is to do the homework, and understand why you got the problems wrong that you did. Helpsheets are perhaps even more helpful.
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Post by Chase Ferree on Apr 12, 2006 21:00:58 GMT -5
practice tests + problem sets + study groups - procrastination = good test grad!
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