MRS. PORCELLI - GRADE 6 MATH & EVERYDAY MATH
MarlboroMiddleSchool
WELCOME
MATH TEXTBOOK
MATH HOMEWORK
6th GRADE MATH VOCABULARY GLOSSARY
ABOUT MRS. PORCELLI
MY SCHEDULE
TIPS FOR STUDENTS
AFTER SCHOOL HELP
MATH WEBSITES
NYS ASSESSMENT INFO & PRACTICE TESTS
M&M GRAPHING PICS
POPCORN GRAPHING PICS
MATH SUPPLY LIST
MMS CALENDAR
Email Mrs. Porcelli
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TIPS FOR STUDENTS
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Starting out in a new school will give you a chance to challenge yourself in a new environment. If you follow these tips you will enjoy your years at Marlboro Middle School..... 1. Always do your best. Never cheat yourself. 2. Be kind to each other. Treat other people the way you would like to be treated. 3. Respect school property. Marlboro Middle School is our school. It is a beautiful building. Let’s all be proud to be here. 4. Be prepared for class. Have your materials ready. 5. Be on time for school and classes. Promptness is very important, not just in school, but for your future. 6. Be involved in your school. Don’t sit back. Get involved in everything you can. 7. Set high standards for yourself. Don’t allow others to talk you into doing things that you know are wrong. 8. Make your family proud of you. One great gift you can give your parents is to be successful in school. You are our future. Getting Organized One of the most important things you can do to be successful in middle school is get organized. Here are some tips to help you get started..... 1. Use your agenda (assignment book). Write down all of your assignments for each subject every day. 2. Keep your locker neat. A messy locker can slow you down and make you late for class. 3. Set up a place for each subject in your notebook. This way you will always know where your work is. 4. Set up a special homework time each day. Create a study area at home. 5. Be sure you understand your assignments. If you have a question, ask. STUDY TIPS: Develop your own study method and style. Begin with the right mindset- believe in yourself and trust the fact that you have taken good notes and participated in class throughout the year. Think about what you've been doing throughout the year to study. Validate your class and homework notes-they are your own words. Use a highlighter and key in on vocabulary because they are the primary focus of questions on most exams. Along the same lines, remember that homework is not to be dreaded. It is actually a great way to study. The more you work at homework assignments, not rush through them as a waste of time, and then use the content of homework to participate in your class as 'practice,' you are studying for those end of course tests that other kids worry about. You are already prepared. Figure out your best study time. Is it early in the morning, just after breakfast, before bed? Figure out a place to study. Is it in your room or that 'quiet room' at the public library? Get rid of all distractions. A boyfriend or a girlfriend can be great people, but they aren't taking your test. They need to give you space and respect your study time. Don't sell yourself short. Let's take this suggestion into the 21st century and remove all distracting technology from your midst-there goes the TV, iPod, Zune, cell phone and emails that say "you've got mail," Don't put off until tomorrow what you should have done yesterday! Remember, those who procrastinate probably can't spell it. Study with a friend who shares your interest in learning and being successful! Become each other's tutor and try to "teach the test." When you explain something aloud to someone else, you are 'using the content,' and it becomes more and more a part of your very being. Remember how important your teacher is in your study life. Take time to discuss your problem areas with your teachers. Their suggestions will be right on the money.
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