(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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Learning how you learn math best helps your math achievement.
Being well prepared is the best way to reduce test taking anxiety.
If you're still experiencing extreme test anxiety after following these tips, seek help from a counselor at PCC.
Other people finishing their tests first can be distracting. Take a breath and concentrate on your own test.
Space out your studying math over a few days or weeks.
Try a practice math test beforehand.
If you begin to get nervous, take a few slow deep breaths to relax yourself. Then get back to work!
Remember that you don't have get every question right to do well on the test.
A little anxiety can be motivating.
Get involved in the learning process; be an active learner.
If you don't know a question, skip it for now and go back to it later if you have time.
Read the math test directions slowly and carefully.
If your mind wanders, return to focus on your test.
Exercising for a few days before any math test will help reduce stress.
Waiting until the last minute and trying to learn everything the night before doesn’t work.
Even if math has given you problems for years, start acting as if you have control over your math success now.
Say the affirmation to yourself, "I am calm, relaxed and confident while doing math."
Do you really want to listen to those rumors about the test?
Do the simple questions first. It helps build your confidence for the harder questions.
Focus on the question at hand.
Go to class regularly.
Write down important formulas in the margin first so you won't worry about forgetting them.
Skim through the test so that you have a good idea how to pace yourself.
Obsessing about your past performance or consequence of failure is not helpful.