GRANVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
GENERAL SCHOOL SUPPLY LIST

THIS IS A GENERAL SUPPLY LIST. YOU WILL RECEIVE A MORE DETAILED LIST FROM YOUR PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS ON THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL.

General:
• 3-Ring binders- 1, 2, & 3 inches
• Dividers
• Several #2 Pencils for ALL classes
• Erasers
• Black and Blue Pens-No Gel pens
• Rulers
• 8 GB Flashdrive
• Post-it Notes
• Highlighters
• Planners/agendas
• Loose leaf paper-wide ruled and college ruled
• Pocket folders

Math:
Math 1, 2, 3 and AFM,--(graphing calculator is needed (ex. TI-84))


English:
2" binder, dividers (5), loose leaf paper (college rule), mechanical pencils, blue/black ink pens, note cards, hard bound composition book

Science:
speckled composition books (not spiral), colored pencils, glue stick, 1 roll clear tape, pencils, pocket folder

Foreign Language:
Dry Erase Markers, Note cards-3 x 5- Lined & Plain, Colored pens and pencils: pink, blue, green, yellow, and purple
English/English-Spanish Dictionary Preferably VOX Spanish English Dictionary or The University of Chicago version- orange or yellow

ESL:
loose leaf paper, binder, dividers, and pencils

Art:
6B drawing pencil, pink eraser, pencil sharpener, markers and colored pencils for class. Upper levels need those things plus a sketchbook.

PE:
Tennis shoes, socks, shorts, t-shirt, and sweats

With less than SIX WEEKS until Final Exams, now is the time to brush up on some tried-and-true study habits. Here are a few of ACT/SAT PrepScholar’s Tips for making the best use of your study time:

1. Make a schedule and stick to it—commit to a smaller chunk of studying every day instead of being stuck cramming the night before.
2. Practice good “study hygiene”—keep a clear separation of study space and rest space. Avoid studying in your bed; instead find a table, desk, or other comfortable location away from where you sleep.
3. Rewrite or rephrase materials in your own words—as you read, pause at the end of a paragraph or section and— without looking!— think about what the text just stated. Make a bulleted list of the most important information so that you can refer back.
4. Give yourself small rewards—whenever you hit a small study milestone, such as reviewing all 25 vocab words or reading a page of text, stop to give yourself a small reward! Allow yourself to have piece of candy or put on a favorite song and take a minute-long break.
5. Don’t forget to physically recharge—get a good night’s sleep before any test, take a walk, eat breakfast, make sure you have all items you need the day of a test so that you don’t feel frazzled when you walk in!

Being able to study and study WELL is a skill and habit that’s built. Make studying a part of your daily routine and once it is established, it can quickly become natural to you!

Information from the SAT/ACT PrepOnline Guides Blog