METHOD OF EXPERIMENT 5 



should receive proper weight in the marking of notebook 

 work. 



When the work is completed the student should prepare 

 an index of drawings, records of experiments, and descrip- 

 tions of demonstrations contained in the notebook. It is 

 well to indicate in this index, after each title, whether the 

 work was done by the pupil or observed and recorded by 

 him, and whether in the laboratory or as home work. 



The following directions may prove of value as indicating 

 a satisfactory method of arrangement of a notebook record: 



A. Record the number and date of the exercise. 



B. Make drawings of the apparatus used, when neces- 



sary, and label them properly. 



C. State as briefly as possible: 



(1) What was done. 



(2) What happened as the results. 



(3) What meaning these results have, and the 



purpose of the exercise. 



D. Answer all questions in the text and try to condense 



your statements into as concise and brief form as 

 possible. 



The exercises as a rule should precede the text study and 

 serve as a basis for such study. 



