suprise suprise suprise!

wow! i can't believe it.. 

suprise birthday for me..

thanks friends..

i'm very appreciate it..

final exams are around the corner!

Preparing for the Final

1. Find out what your entire final exam fall 2012 is so that you’ll know how many finals you will have on each day.
2. Prepare a written schedule for yourself indicating when you will study for each test. Leave some time in your schedule for exercise and relaxation, too.
3. If the professor offers a study guide, use it.
4. If the professor offers a review session for the exam, go to it.
5. If you study well in groups, form a study group.
6. Know if the final is comprehensive (covering everything since the beginning of the semester or quarter).
7. Find out what kind of exam it will be. You’d study differently for a multiple-choice (Scantron) final than an essay (blue book) one.
8. If the final will be taken online, find out if you have to go to a specific computer lab on campus at a specific time, or if you’ll be allowed to take the final on your own computer. Also find out how many chances you will have to take the final. Assume it’s just one chance unless you hear differently from the professor.
9. If you have your previous exams available, scour the exams for things that you think will be on the final. Flag your notes by highlighting or using Post-It notes.
10. Don’t pull an all-nighter. (Though some people are successful with studying all night and then taking a test with no sleep, I wouldn’t recommend you try it for the first time on a final exam.)
11. Calculate your grades in the class. Determine what score you will need to get the grade you’re hoping for in the class. You may discover that you can’t possibly get an A, no matter how well you do on the final, but to get a B, you only need to get a few questions right.
12. If you’re an auditory learner, record yourself reading your notes aloud, then play the recording back several times.
13. If the exam is an open_book exam, this does not mean that you don’t have to study at all. In fact, one of the most challenging exams I ever took as an undergrad was an open-book essay exam. Flag your textbook based on where you believe the questions will come from.
14. Consider creating a detailed Final Exam Battle Plan.