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State University of Iowa Code for Coeds, 1956-1962
Page 13
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Lighting the Way As college offers you its many and varied opportunities, remember that most important phase of college life—continuing your educational program. With a little planning and thought from the first day of school, you will be prepared for those mid-term exams. The University entrance exams, for all new students, will be your first scholastic step. Proficiency tests in written and spoken English, reading, mathematics, and physical education will determine whether you need further work in these areas or whether you may be excused from these fields. These aren't the sort of tests you can study for, so don't worry about studying after a summer away from books. These exams will test your background, so reax and rely on your judgment and common sense. If you have a good background in a foreign language, you may take a comprehensive test in this area. Passing such an exam will fulfill your gradution requirements in this field. Each new student is assigned a faculty adviser from the general field in which he plans to major. Your faculty adviser will be very helpful to you, not only at registration, but also throughout the year. He will receive a copy of your test scores and will assist you in registering for the proper courses in order to fulfill the requirements in mathematics, communications, and physical education skills. He will also help you plan your schedule to meet the requirements in the "core' areas of literature, social science, natural science, and historical and cultural studies. Be sure to talk to your adviser before or during registrtion. Explain your problems to him in order that he may help you plan your program to your best advantage. You can get better acquainted with your adviser at the AWS student-faculty coffee hours, as well as by attending other open houses and teas. Registration will begin at the Field House Monday, September 17. At first, registration may seem complicated and confusing, but just follow directions carefully and you'll have no trouble. There will be experienced student advisers at the field house to help you with any difficulty that may arise. When classes start, you'll want to set up a regular study schedule. By budgeting each day, you'll find there's time in your schedule for dates, bridge, extracurricular activities, and studying. Without a schedule, these other activities may interfere with your good intentions for studying, and result in cramming the night before an exam. A wise girl plans her study schedule and sticks to it. You'll find many good places to study on the campus. The main University Library is ideally set up for individual or group study. Many of 13
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Lighting the Way As college offers you its many and varied opportunities, remember that most important phase of college life—continuing your educational program. With a little planning and thought from the first day of school, you will be prepared for those mid-term exams. The University entrance exams, for all new students, will be your first scholastic step. Proficiency tests in written and spoken English, reading, mathematics, and physical education will determine whether you need further work in these areas or whether you may be excused from these fields. These aren't the sort of tests you can study for, so don't worry about studying after a summer away from books. These exams will test your background, so reax and rely on your judgment and common sense. If you have a good background in a foreign language, you may take a comprehensive test in this area. Passing such an exam will fulfill your gradution requirements in this field. Each new student is assigned a faculty adviser from the general field in which he plans to major. Your faculty adviser will be very helpful to you, not only at registration, but also throughout the year. He will receive a copy of your test scores and will assist you in registering for the proper courses in order to fulfill the requirements in mathematics, communications, and physical education skills. He will also help you plan your schedule to meet the requirements in the "core' areas of literature, social science, natural science, and historical and cultural studies. Be sure to talk to your adviser before or during registrtion. Explain your problems to him in order that he may help you plan your program to your best advantage. You can get better acquainted with your adviser at the AWS student-faculty coffee hours, as well as by attending other open houses and teas. Registration will begin at the Field House Monday, September 17. At first, registration may seem complicated and confusing, but just follow directions carefully and you'll have no trouble. There will be experienced student advisers at the field house to help you with any difficulty that may arise. When classes start, you'll want to set up a regular study schedule. By budgeting each day, you'll find there's time in your schedule for dates, bridge, extracurricular activities, and studying. Without a schedule, these other activities may interfere with your good intentions for studying, and result in cramming the night before an exam. A wise girl plans her study schedule and sticks to it. You'll find many good places to study on the campus. The main University Library is ideally set up for individual or group study. Many of 13
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