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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1963)
ti Don't Get All Shook When Test Is Coming ' By The Heading Laboratory Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn We'll spend this article on the best ways to review (or a test. 'But before we start, one very important thought: don't get ail shook up because a test is com ing. Actually, it's very unproduc tive to get upset before an exam. You don't score any ex tra points for a wildly palpitat ing heart. As a matter of fact, the more anxious you get, the more chance there is of "freez ing" on the test. Getting shook just gets you lower marks. And even if you don't do as well as you would like to, the sun will uUfia, L)J 1 11 m t : still come up the next dav. Real ly. So let's assume you're calm, cool, collected and have been doing what these articles have been telling you to do. (If you haven't been studying the way you should have been, we have a special article coming next to help you. I Start to review from your notebook. You've been keeping a general outline of the course in your notebook, so the best thing to do is to read tliat over. As you come to each major point, stop and think about it. Consider its possible ramifica tionseverything that it means, everything that it leads to. Try to infer what tlie next major point should be. Use your textbooks to check anything that's not completely clear from your notes. Or if you like, make a general overview of the chapters that pertain, just to confirm the accuracy of your notes. You won't have every lit tle detail in your notes, but you will have notes on -where they can be found. At first, don't bother with any thing that may require memor ization. Begin your reviewing at least a week before the test is scheduled so you can study somewhat leisurely and with a minimum of pressure. 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All sizes in the group! $25 $35 $55 GIRLS TERRY ROBES $2-$3 12.00 GIRLS STRETCH PANTS 2.14 - 2.74 GIRLS CORDUROY COATS TODDLER BOYS BOXER JEANS SOLID COLOR FIBERGLASS DRAPES Wash and drip dry. Fireproof i 100 cotton den- im, rugged jeons. Elastic waistband . . Sanforized. ' Sues 6 8 500 Yerdt COTTON YARDAGE 66' 588-1588 3:1.00 REMNANTS REDUCED ) CLOSE-OUT GROUP OF ; FAMILY SHOES '- 1 Broken sizes, styles, and colors - MENS WATERPROOF INSULATED PAC 99 Sizes 7 - 12 2-3-$4 ! CHARGE IT... it's easier to Pick, easier to Plan, easier to Pay! 6' fore, or at most, two nights be fore 1k lest. As a rule, memo rization doesn't stick for a long time. Review for the tet the same way you've been studying. Get the main idea first: learn the general overview before you start to get involved in details. You can afford to miss a detail or two, because if you really un derstand the main idea of the course, you'll be able to figure out tlie details or at least you'll be able to make good guesses. For most people, a brain-picking session with four or five oth ers is a good idea with two cautions: if they turn into bull sessions, nothing gets accom plished, and secondly, if anyone starts to panic, go off and study by yourself. Panic is contagious. Finally, the morning of the test, a quick general overview of the notes is in order. It'll refresh your memory and put you in perfect shape. RADARMAN NAMED TOP AIRMAN A.I.C. Lyle M. Slack is presented a check in the amount of $25 from Lt. Col. Martin P. Alger, commanding officer of the Keno Air Force Station, upon his selection as Keno Airman for the Month of September, Airman Slack, who resides with his wife and two children at 4337 Green Springs Drive, also received a three-day pass. ) "Better Grades" Reader Service co Herald and News Box 941 Klamath Falls, Oregon Please send me copies of 30 DAYS TO BETTER GRADES at $1 each. Name Address City State Wake sure you get to class on time for the test, but don't get there early. There'll always be one or two panicky students run ning around, asking questions and getting everybody else shook. As a general rule, your aim in preparation is this: get your self to the point w here you can give, off (he top of your head, about a 15-minute summary of all tlie material covered. If you can do that you can afford to relax; you can lie sure you won't have any trouble. (NEXT: Crumniing when, why and how!) This Year Send PHOTOGRAPH Christmas Cards UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP Ph. TU 4-7063 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Monday, October 28, 1963 PAGE 5 35 Make Henley Honor Roll The Henley Grade School hon or roll was achieved by 35 stu dents for the six-week grading period beginning Sept. 4 a n d ending Oct. 18. The seventh grade look top honors with 13 students repre sented. They arc Vicki Buunv gardncr, Pamela Decker, Rebec ca Decker, Mike Ewing, Judy Gambrell, Sydney Gmlrkin, Glenda Ilaworth, Linda Ken field, Marian Maxwell, Mary Hicc, Janice Schmidli, Trudy Su kraw, and Nancy Williams. Sixth grade honor students in clude Susan Bailey, Greg Dix one. Betty Landon, Wary Long and Maralec Roppe. The fifth grade is represented by Kathy Bothum, Douglas Der Miner, Susan Hilyard, Blanche Saho, Frank Stanko, Paul Vas sello, David Whitlatch, and Su san Whitlatch. The nine fourth grade honor students are Robert Bond, Scott Dixon, Dallas Givan. Carol Hill, Lois Hill, Ronald Houck, Wendy Long, Dana Schreiber and Mary Stanko. WILL SOON BE AVAILABLE IN KLAMATH FALLS INTRODUCING A SPECIAL VALUE! $UH-POWI AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES OTHER SIX VOLT SIZES I 12 VOLT SIZES I 12 VOLT SIZES cd88 "nB8 ncssa sassy U.30 2 Ifiir Pfo Bati Ouirinlw 1? Mt, fn iiU OuinntM 3 Yur Pro-Riti Bumnttt ,:X GUARANTEE 1. Free replacement within 90 days il found delectivi end will not hold charge. 2. In case of failure after 90 days, battery will be adjusted on current regular price pro rated over number of months of guarantee. SlSt OREGON FOOD STORE 2 AVALON & SHASTA WAY OREGON FOOD STORE 3 4480 SO. 6TH Jcrcoby On Bridge NORTH 28 AKJ109 V 10 4 A J 10 8 3 62 WEST (D) EAST A874 A AQ952 WKJ87 9 4542 K J 8 3 A Q 10 5 4 SOUTH A AQS32 63 KQ76 97 East and West vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass Pass 1 A Toss 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 9 Fourth Hand Good Bet By OSWALD JACOBY .Newspaper Kntcrprisc Assn. Every bid in bridge is in the nature of a bet. In my newest book, "Oswald Jacohy on Gam bling," the bridge chapter dis cusses the odds (or and against various bids. In discussing fourth hand bids it points out Uiat any time you think you have the best hand at the table it is a good bet to 0n the bidding in fourth posi tion. You won't win every one of these bets, but you will win more lhan you lose. When you have a doubtful fourth hand opening a most fre quent consideration is the spade suit. If you have spades you have the top suit and it is going to be hard for your opponents to compete successfully. Thus. South's fourth hand op ening is a good bet because he has spades. North's jump to four spades is not a good bid as the cards lie. East and West can take the first four tiicks, but West has to make some open ing lead and this West lo chose to open his singleton diamond. This enabled South to run off 10 tricks and make his contract. Souths bet would have been worse if East and West had found a way lo get into the bidding. They can make five odd in cither hearts or clubs, but West did not feel like sticking his neck out at the two level and East surely coiddn't afford to act after (he four spade bid. For f4 pages of casy-to-undcr-stand bridge tips, order your copy of "Win at Bridge With Os wald Jacoby. 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