Prep School Packing Guide?
361189
Under the bed bins are great!  You might also want to look for things that can do double duty, like a chest that can double as a coffee table.  Over the door racks for shoes work great for storing odds and ends like hair brushes, makeup, or whatever.  Try and use your wall space too, if you can by putting up shelves.  The more things up can put up off the floor the better.\n\nAs far was things to ask, if you have any interests or sports that you do, ask about those and see if they have teams/organizations to participate in.  Ask what the student body is like, you'll find out more general information about the people on campus.  Ask about requirments, it's always a good idea to have the classes you'll have to take in mind when planning out what to take.  I guess this is a little more like stuff you might ask when going to college, but I think it works for you situation too.
716149
The best would be to look at the syllabus for each class. Then section each binder according to the specific requirements for that class. \n\nGenerally speaking, I would divide it as follows:\n\nNotes\nTests\nHomework\nOther\n\nI think most classes have these catagories. Glad to see you want to get organized. Organization and motivation are two things you need to succeed! \n\nHope this helps.
587718
Use a big Tupperware container to put it all in. I did that for the 11 year old class and it worked just spiffy.
659663
This may give you a good start.  I revise this list depending upon time of year and weather forecast. \n------------------------------------------------\n\nBackpacking/Survival/Camping Gear Checklist\nEverything fits into a Backpack or Daypack:\n1 Bandana (use as facecloth or pot holder)\n1 Short Sleeve Shirt\n2 Long Sleeve T-shirts\n         1 Long-sleeve turtleneck\n         1 Heavy sweatshirt with hood for cool/cold evenings\n\n         1 Pair of long johns (men and women)\n         1 Pair of socks (wool)\n         1 Travel size toothbrush/toothpaste/soap/lotion\n         1 Pair of wool gloves\n1 Disposable Camera\n         1 Small notebook (pen/pencil)\n         1 Pocket-size water carrier(weight 3 oz.)\n          (Campmor.com\n         1 Large Knife\n         1 Swiss Army Knife\n http://www.campmor.com/webapp/commerce/command/ProductDisplay?Krypto=lCcaC5p%2B1IIiC4xM4ekRwsv8C%2FWTCcbdaju2qxQ8oZ8%3D\n\n       1 Aqua Blox Emergency Water (REI link see below)\n       1Storm & Survival Kit (REI link below) http://www.rei.com/online/store/Search?storeId=8000&seq=21&query=survival+kit\n\nYou Can Survive Kit (http://www.mpioutdoors.com/can.htm)\n(This kit comes with tiny stove/fuel) - the entire kit is the size of Tuna can!!!\n\nREI Repel 100 (1oz bug spray)\nDuct Tape (enough to repair tent, sleeping bag, clothes, shoes, etc.)\nAA Mag Lite and AAA Mag Lite\nGrundig AA Shortwave/AM/FM Radio (Extra batteries)\nMake-shift personal medical kit\nSpace blanket\nWhistle\nFishing pole/rod&reel \nToilet Paper\n2 Large black garbage bags.  )They make great SLEEPING BAGS.  Good to carry when flying in an airplane.  In case of plane crash climb into the bag - it keeps you warm.  I saw this on the TV news!)  \n\nOn a camp trip I spilled water on my sleeping bag.  I crawled into my large black thick garbage- o warm and cozy!\n\nQuick cook noodles.\nTuna (in a pouch); Salmon (in a pouch)\nBrown rice in a pouch\n2 energy bars \nPre-moistened Body Cleansing Towels (8”x9”)\nSleeping bags are cumbersome, I also carry a mummy liner, lighter weight, but, not as warm.\nhttp://www.designsalt.com/cat_search_results.asp?txtsearchParamTxt=&txtsearchParamType=ALL&txtsearchParamCat=5&txtsearchParamMan=ALL&txtsearchParamVen=ALL&txtDateAddedStart=&txtDateAddedEnd=&txtPriceStart=&txtPriceEnd=&txtFromSearch=fromSearch&btnSearch.x=48&btnSearch.y=10\n\n\nThis list has not be revised for the 2006 camping season.
106032
It depends on what level of English you teach.  Pehaps you could instruct your students to describe appropriate types of clothing for different weather conditions.  Another idea is to have them describe their diet and exercise habits, hobbies, responsibilities, and other daily tasks.
81749
Try the website that I have listed below. It has a whole bunch of studying and organization tips.
223948
Your college should provide you with a list of what they think you need. My daughter's school suggests mini fridge, microwave, tv, computer & printer (check what will work at your school), stereo (IPod) phone, pillows, bedding, towels, plates, cups, silverware, toiletries, laundry detergent & fabric softener, hamper or laundry basket, an extension strip, a small fan, an alarm clock. Just remember, you're not going to have that much room so see if you and your room mate can divide the bigger items up.
133486
http://www.first-school.ws/theme/places.htm
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1. Take everything you'll need, with you, such as pens, pencils, paper clips, stickers, any supplies for your grade level.\n2. Have in mind some puzzles, stories, brain teasers, etc. for those spare moments.\n3. Stay professional at all times.
5286
I would go here. http://www.schoolguides.com/ It is an unsponsored link and will allow you to sort in a lot of other ways too.
950562
movie tickets, bowling gift certificate, McDonald's gift certificates, year book, gym clothes, school sweatshirt, tickets to schools football, basketball, etc. games, backpack (school's), pre-paid phone card
321886
Yes, check the state's website and http://packing.org
621794
Try checking http://packing.org click on state and city info
1018418
Try the Barnes and Noble.  I found a very good one that had a section for student attendance as well as daily plans and a long range calendar. It was only about $10 and they gave an Educator discount card.
410992
Hopefully you'll find something in there it's over 55,000 teacher reviews on lessons plans and planning.Best Wishes.  \nhttp://www.lessonplanet.com/login.html?doc=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.lessonplanet.com%2F%3Fgclid%3DCMb7rbeRlYQCFSkMGgodz2ATpQ
293555
there are test prep booklets at Barnes and Noble.  other than that, you either know it, or you don't
827130
try going to http://www.packing.org and looking on there, if not there, then the correct link should be there.