Does anyone have any good study tips. I have three kids ages 8, 7 and 1.?
465560
You could make a song out of the study work, or you could make a rhyme, or take one key fact out of the sentence and then memorize it by that.
855551
Heyy, I;m 16  and I had my Bat Mitzvah when I was 12. So , that's about 4 years ago. My best study tip would be to just listen to the tapes over and over. That's what I did. Study little bits at a time. I'm sure you already know the Alias because they are really easy. Just work on your haftorah portion! You'll do fine! I rememebr I messed up a little and nobody noticed. If you mess up  just keep going!   You'll do fine! Shalom!
660482
1. Practice test (not sure if its 8th grade)\n\n2. Real test i think (used for cool people)\n\n3. Constitution study guide\n\n4. A good helpful study game for ur 8th grade test
1105130
The most effective way for me to study is to use flash cards.  I think this is because in addition to "flashing" them to study I have written down the question and the answer.
762077
make flash cards, and study them like 5 at a time, go over and over those 5. then do a dif. set of 5. then add those two sets together and study it all together. and keep continuing studying and adding by 5's. it works trust me. i made a 100 on a vocabulary test by doing this. im in honors by the way.
443320
I think this is WONDERFUL!!! You are homeschooling what age are they? I have Crystal 8 yr 2gr, Jeffy 6yr 1 gr, and Robin 5yr kgr.  I have taught my self and know how to read music and that's what I did is went to a few different stores started with my fav. home school store and they told me of their fav. music stores and found a few begg. song books 1 I got was How to teach Keyboard.  But if cost is the problem check out your library (really good if you live in a city!)  You can make copies and recheck out many times!  Or Check ebay they have lots of good cheap stuff!  and you don't have to use a credit card ( I thought this was the only way but learned many people will take money orders!)  Good luck and keep up the good work!  if you need another home school support mom to bounce around ideas always can email me tishniaeq069696@yahoo.com! Have fun!
681533
Your children are young, and that is good.  First, you've already taught them to respect the value of a good education.  Next, if you send them to school commit yourself to helping them daily with their studies.  Is there an educated person in your community?  Can you work out at an arrangement with them to help you educate your children?  They may even know of resources that will help you with your children's education.  If you can get books, read to them all the time and let them read to you.  Good Luck and God Bless.
526080
One very good tip is to listen. This is a good tip because if you listen to what the teacher says it can often help you to cut out unnecessary studying to the subject. \n\nWhen studying make sure that there is little no distractions in the room - this can include TV or Music or siblings.\n\nSkim over the text briefly before studying to fix what it is about in your mind. Look at the headings and see if you know what is discussed under each one.\n\nStudy in sections. After each section quiz yourself on two or more points and also at the end of your study period.\n\nHope that is of some help...
514479
I work at a University - below is a link to la list of study skill guides we produce. You should talk to your student services department at your college - they should have tips from previous students and guides for life/study balance.\n\nDo as much work in your College library as you can - there are no distractions there. Even an extra hour a couple of times a week would be good. Study during your lunch break. Design easy study flows that can be picked up and put down to learn the basics - keep these next to the toilet, the bath, bed, in the kitchen, and swot up whenether you can.\n\nTalk to your tutors if you have any difficulty at all. they are the profesionals, they should be able to help, they do not want you to fail, they want you to do as well as you can.\n\nGood luck! You can do it! Mature students make better students than kids - they have decided themselves to learn, rather than being forced to.
480041
Here are some tips from my upcoming book called Get Smart!\n\n1) Nothing replaces effort. Most smart kids work hard in school and at home. \n\n2) Communicate with your teacher. Ask him or her what you need to do to get an "A" and tell them that's your goal. Make them give you detailed feedback on your work so that you can make improvements. Participate in class. Sit in the front of class if your teacher lets you. \n\n3) Organize! You probably have an agenda with your assignments. Keep it neat, up to date, and use it every day. Many kids lose points because they lose work or fail to turn it in on time. \n\n4) When you study for tests, first figure out what you know, then concentrate your study time on what you don't know. You want to use your time efficiently.\n\n5) Get help. If you seem to be spinning your wheels or hopelessly lost, ask your teacher, your parents, or another student for help. Your teacher is probably your best source, but oftentimes other smart students and your parents can help you too.\n\nGood luck!\n\nRon Dietel
171989
Sweetheart as a Mother of 6 children , let me be the first to say" CONGRATULATIONS" Then let me also and I STRESS this to you hon "DON"T MESS THIS UP,PLEASE"  You are obviously a very gifted young person and I applaude you. I begged and pleaded with my oldest son who I might add is also a very gifted person but no amount of begging, pleading or cryin even did me ANY good. NOW he's expecting his first child and he's working his butt off for very limited income. NOW he wishes he would have listened to me. But most importantly is that I know that down deep you knew the answer to your own question and you are very intelligent so what your probably lacking is the positive reinforcement you seek right now , sometimes I know when my oldest was younger he always did so well that I would forget to ask "hey, how u doin hon, OR Need any help?" Well for the record going to schookis so gr8
678657
try and buy some working books,\nexcel books, but they cost a lot\nyour children should be around grade 7 and 9, try and giv them some projects to do or long homework.
482595
I just went through a similar move a year ago... We have 3 children  all elementary school aged. Try to scope out some of the local parks and hang outs before you go and tell them how cool they sound, try to take them there within the first week of the move. I don't know if you know anyone in that area or not, but we did so, I had her give out invitations to a welcome new friends party....talk to your kids and listen to them... our "big" adjustment period was over within a month. Good Luck.
712824
Make themrelate to something real, and the kids will remember them. Repetition is fine, but boring and they will not really learn it for the long haul. Try songs, poems, rhymes, stories, movements. Ask them to tell a partner what they know about the word or how it relates to real life. or have them write a story using the words in correct context.
124282
i 2 have this prop every now and then what i do is *keeep him at home no tv no books no toy no vgames no cleaning we just sit ALL DAY NONOTHING affter a hr or 2 hell be bord want to go to school but dont give in all day till bed time this works 4 4or5months just remember dont be mad just sit be quit no talking  bordom will work\n\n3 kids all have additude all have sat looking at me all day once\n\n\ngood luck
10095
Get them active, in maths for e.g get them picking balls out of bags a write down results, the more involved they feel the more fun it'll be so the more they will remember!  I hope I've helped!!! Good luck teachings hard!!!
740889
repetition is key. make notecards and carry them with you. study with other people and take turn asking questions.