10. Organized work is always the most effective. Outline and underline the parts that are important and carry out the assignment. Such work is economical because it assists in the learning process. 11. Test yourself by trying to recite the contents of each paragraph without looking on the book. In other words, tell the story of the lesson to yourself. If you fail, study the lesson until you succeed. 12. Run over the whole lesson immediately after study because the laws of learning teach us that recall immediately after study is economical. 13. Spend as much time in thinking about your lesson as in reading about it. 14. Always keep in the foreground the fact that every sentence in this book contains information related in some way to your citizenship. Add some thinking to all that is developed. It is always wise to use the ideas developed in some problem of your own. 15. Ask yourself questions and try to determine the questions which the author tried to answer. 16. Study the same lesson at different times. 17. Before you go to class think over the lesson again. 18. A review of the right kind should give you a "new view." The laws of learning teach that frequent and systematic reviews make learning per manent. Remember you are not studying just because a lesson is assigned. Make the best of your opportunities. The Place of Education in Government . Constitution-The Background of Citizenship CHAPTER THREE-PERIOD OF COLONIAL GROWTH Causes Hindering Union of Early Colonies. Causes Favoring Union of Early Colonies Local Government in the Colonies The Three Forms of Colonial Government |