Describe how a student should prepare for an open book test.

Only take what you need into an open-book exam. Carefully select your materials and resources and organise them for quick reference. This includes having spare pens, pencils and erasers. If you need any other tools, make sure they all work and pack them neatly. For those using non-solar calculators, don't forget spare batteries!

If you are doing a take-home exam, gather readings, notes and resources together beforehand and organise them neatly in your study area at home. Set up a quiet space where you can concentrate and work without interruptions.

In preparation for your open book test, identify key concepts and terms which will more than likely appear on the test. Use your class lecture notes to pinpoint what the instructor is likely to include on the exam... You should come to the test already having studied all key concepts and topics.

Preparing for an open book test should include: -familiarizing oneself with the materials to be used -creating organized, user friendly materials -writing brief summaries -creating a system for quick retrieval of information -creating potential questions, but not answers

Explanation:

Edge 2020

   Teenagers' internal clocks change while school schedules don't causing a influxation in sleep.  The relationship between teenagers' internal clocks and school schedules is  a negative one. Schools start early in the day and most teens sleep late and wake late leading to less than 8 hours of sleep.  The text says" But despite the change in their internal body clocks, school start times and other schedules don’t change." The best way to fix the relationship is to start school later in the morning. Until that happens students will be sleep deprived due to the school schedules and their own internal clocks.

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