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Education
Test
taking
tips
Compiled by LTC Tony
¡Billings U.S. ARMY ROTC
♦ C re a teaserieso fflash card s.
Break down the material into
I appropriate categories to remem
ber such things as dates, defini
tions and formulas. Study with a
partner and learn from “flashing
I each other
► Give yourself plenty o f time
| to study. Strategize your time ef
ficiently so you will be able to
I review the test material prior to
test day. Studying on a weekly
thendaily basis will save you from
| a torturous “all-nighter.
♦ H ave some fun d u rin g test
I week. It is important that you stress
level is low to think clearly, so do
something fun. Ride a bike, visit
with friends, go to the movies or
| read a book.
♦A sk w hat m aterial to ex
pect. It will be much easier to
prepare the material if you can
anticipate what will be covered. It
is also important to find out the
format o f the questions such as
true/false or essay because that
could alter your study strategy.
♦ Join a study group. A group
can offer you support and encour
agement . It is also important to ask
peers questions and share ideas
Somebody else may have impor
tant information that you didn’t
I pick up in class.
♦ W rite C learly. Ifthe teacher
can’t read your answer, it could
lower your grade or you may not
get any credit at all. Take deep
breaths and concentrate when you
I write
Nationwide connection by 1998
Projectneat (National Education
Advancement Team) Thursday an
nounced its mission to donate inter
active learning tools that will con
nect every primary and secondary
school in America to the Internet by
the summer o f 1998.
The first 1,000 schools will be
connected by Oct. 26 in collabora
tion with NetDay96, the day a na
tional grassroots initiative is expect
ed to wire 20,000 schools nation
wide.
Projectneat, an independent non
profit organization, was founded in
July 1996 by high-tech entrepreneur
Kamran Elahian, who has joined to
gether a team o f leading companies
and associations to provide hard
ware, software, services and content
free o f charge to schools.
"Our goal is to open a dynamic
window to the world for the children
no matter where they live or how
rich or poor their school,” said
Elahian. “Access to the Internet gives
teachers and students everywhere an
equal opportunity to use the most
exciting and interactive teaching tool
in history.”
Less than 30 percent o f the na
tion’s approximately 107,000 schools
now have access to the Internet. Most
schools simply do not have the finan
cial resources to pay for the comput
ers that typically provide Internet
connection.
Cooperative and innovative ef
forts to provide opportunities to
college graduates continue to grow
and prosper under the leadership o f
Oregon colleges and universities.
College and university Career
Centers across the state have pooled
th e ir re so u rc e s and form ed
consortiums to provide broader ac-
cess to educational and career oppor
tunities in Oregon.
The latest venture is a state-wide
Graduate School Fair to be held at the
Oregon State Fair and Expo Center in
Salem on Wednesday, October 30 from
2:00 - 7:00 p.m. Graduate schools
across the nation in every academic
discipline have been invited to attend
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a
Preschool openings
1997, with preference given to rural
and econom ically disadvantaged
schools. Another 66,000 SHINE
Classrooms will be equipped by June
1998, providing every primary and
secondary school in America Internet
access.
“I have co-founded five corpora
tions in my career — all pushing new
boundaries in technology,” said
Elahian, “but never have I been as
excited about the potential o f a project
as I am about the power and potential
o f Projectneat.”
Not only does Elahian believe
Projectneat will open the world to
children in schools, he also believes
it can enrich the exchange between
kids and their families at home.
“Schools are looking for greater
p a re n ta l p a rtic ip a tio n in th e ir
childrens’ education,” said Elahian
“Projectneat’s shared learning expe
rience gives even the busies, parents
an affordable and easy means to par
ticipate in their child’s lessons and
even work cooperatively with teach-
ers--they can explore the world to
gether.”
Once American schools are on
line, E lahian p la n s to expand
Projectneat’s efforts, first in Japan,
then in E urope, and eventually
throughout the world.
“There is no greater path to under
standing than direct communication,”
said Elahian. “If we can expose our
children to other cultures at an early
age and encourage them to interact
with each other, I have no doubt that
the world o f tomorrow will be a
better place and that our children will
be more open to global coopera
tion.”
The team o f companies and asso
ciations supporting Project-neat share
Elahian’s hope and vision and are
generously donating, or deeply dis
counting product and services to
make the school donations possible.
“ We are extremely grateful to the
organizations joining us in this effort
and are confident that several more
important partnerships will be an
nounced in the near future,” said
Elahian. “ I am proud that each o f
them is as passionate as I am about
our goal—to connect the world, one
school at a time.”
Projectneat is a California non
profit, public-benefit corporation
dedicated to donating the equipment
and services required to link, first,
every school in America and eventu
ally, schools throughout the world to
the Internet.
Founded by Elahian, it has head
quarters in Santa Clara and is sup
ported by a team o f organizations
including NetDay, Sega o f America,
Scholastic Inc., Ernst & Young and
Wilson Sonsini Goodrich Rosati. For
additional information on Project
neat, access www.projectneat.org.
B e a u tifu l B eg inn ings e s s a y c o n te s t
and will provide information on pro
grams, admission, fellowships, and
financial aid. In addition to the Fair,
the consortium has invited Don Asher,
a leading lecturer and author o f Grat/-
uate A dm issions E ssays— What
Works, What Doesn t and Why, to
provide special sessions on graduate
school essays and admission.
J E A N I E ’S C L E A N E R S
5403 NE 42ND AVENUE • 2 8 7 -0 0 0 8
• G e t to the test site early.
Rushing to take a test could cause
stress and even panic. Get there
early to have a few quiet moments
to review your notes and gain con
1 fidence.
► G et plenty of sleep. Perform
ing successfully on a test requires
energy and alertness that are the
result o f a good night’s sleep. Set
your alarm earlier than usual to
avoid running late.
Adult role models are needed
for youth in our community. With
increasing dropout rates, pregnan
cy, illegal drug use and gang vio
lence, mentoring has become a
powerful avenue for providing
youth from all backgrounds with
support, attention, friendship and
reinforcement. Come to our train
ing in October and prepare your
self for the experience o f a life
time! Contact Phylis Bauer, O re
gon Department o f Human Re
sources Volunteer M anager, at
(503)731-3208 today!
launch package’ for any school.”
The test program, he said, was “one
o f the most exhilarating experiences
o f my professional career ”
H inebaugh praised the system 's
ease of use, low cost and sh are
learning a p p ro ach because he said
it addresses m any challenges now
facing edu cato rs including needs
to:
— utilize the vast potential o f
technology
— accom m odate the predicted
enrollm ent boom
— contain costs
— provide an environm ent fo r
connecting kids
— take into account the con
straints on teachers ’ time
— equalize the educational ex
perience
“When you get past the very obvi
ous economic advantage o f this sys
tem, it is really its interactive nature
that makes teachers and students most
excited,” said Elahian. “It creates a
shared learning environment that al
lows you to explore, learn and inter
act in unlimited ways.”
It is this interactive aspect o f the
system that inspired the name given
classrooms that receive Projectneat
equipm ent: SH IN E C lassroom s,
which stands for “Shared Internet
Experience.”
Projectneat intends to establish
40,000 SHINE Classrooms by June
S
the test so you know you have
covered everything. This will be
helpful in case test anxiety takes
over and you should forget some-
| thing.
Urgent!
“ It could cost more than $110
billion to buy the traditional com put
ers necessary to provide Internet ac
cess to every student in school to
day,” said Elahian “ I started think
ing about it one night and decided
there had to be an easier, more af
fo rd a b le w ay— the re su lt is
Projectneat.”
Rather than relying on computers
for Internet access, Projectneat of
fers schools a new and cooperative
access system.
Projectneat takes
advantage o f a new breed o f access
devices called Internet appliances,
which provide a simple pushbutton-
type o f user interface that accesses
information displayed on a large tele
vision screen.
“Not only does this system ad
dress the cost issue, it also makes it
extremely easy for anybody, no mat
ter how inexperienced, to access the
Net,” said Elahian. “Even more im
portantly for schools, the display o f
information on a television screen
enables groups o f students — rather
than just one student at a time — to
interact.”
A pilot test o f the Projectneat sys
tem conducted this summer in North
ern California earned high praise from
both educators and students. Princi
pal Nick Hinebaugh, whose school
district was the first to receive a
Projectneat system, described it as
“an absolutely perfect technology
Oregon Graduate School Fair
♦ E at a healthy meal. It is es
sential to give your body the energy
it will need to perform at its best. (A
growlingstomach signaling it is time
to eat would also be very distract
ing!)
♦ C re a te a stu d y checklist.
Make a separate list for each sub-
| ject you anticipate will appear on
The Hearing & Speech Institute’s
Language Program (ILP) has open
ings for its preschool program.
ILP is specifically designed to de
velop speech and language for chil
dren who can’t get all their words
straight, who are difficult to under
stand or who have a speech delay or
disorder.
Children who participate 2 or 4
days per week experience huge strides
intheircommunication. The preschool
is staffed by a speech pathologist, a
teacher and a support teacher
This unique preschool has imme
diate openings. For more informa
tion call (503) 228-6479.
1
Beautiful Beginnings, the children’s
product line for Dark & Lovely No-lye
relaxer system, is sponsoring a nation
al back to school initiative with free
colorful, inspirational, cartoon style
bookcovers saluting the strength and
beauty o f African American girls.
The inside jacket ofthe bookcover
features a detailed essay contestas an
incentive for students to win scholar-
ship funds. All essays must be post
marked before the November 30,
1996 deadline.
The essay contest winner receives
a grand prize package totaling ap
proximately $6,000.
Students may also write to: Beau
tiful Beginnings, Carson Products
Company, 64 Ross Road, Savannah,
Georgia 31403.
fabric
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