Reddit reviews Post-it Flags with On-the-Go Dispenser, Assorted Primary Colors, 1/2-Inch Wide, 100/Dispenser, 1-Dispenser/Pack
We found 7 Reddit comments about Post-it Flags with On-the-Go Dispenser, Assorted Primary Colors, 1/2-Inch Wide, 100/Dispenser, 1-Dispenser/Pack. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
Red, Bright Orange, Yellow, Green and Blue, .47 in. Wide.Find it fast.Flags make it simple to mark and highlight important information.Ideal for marking documents without writing on them.100/Dispenser, 1 Dispenser/PackUse to draw attention to critical items, organize files or color-coding.Make it simple to request action.Sticks securely, removes cleanly.The dispenser keeps flags organized and easy to find.Sticks securely, removes cleanly - ideal for marking documents without writing on themEye-catching, colorful flags are easy to see, with space to write notes or headingsIdeal for marking pages in books, finding articles in magazines and color-coding documents or projectsContains 5 pack of Post-it 1/2" Flags, 100 total flags Also try Post-it Durable Index Tabs available in 1" and 2" assorted solid colors
You can stick post-it flags on the underside of the bases to mark units.
http://www.amazon.com/Dispenser-Assorted-Primary-Colors-1-Dispenser/dp/B0006ZERXA/ref=sr_1_3?s=office-products&ie=UTF8&qid=1449368061&sr=1-3&keywords=post+it+strips
Sounds like you're on the right path. Just work through some timed practice exams to gauge your current stats and find out what needs to improve like I said. If you can't trust yourself to stick to strict timing, tell a friend or family member to come and stop you in 4 hours for a break, then again after the 2nd part to keep yourself honest.
Colored tabs such as these were placed all over my books as i came across important equations in my books, and definitely made it easier to find what I already knew in a timely manner.
>There is no time for locking myself in my apartment, as badly as I want to.
I was being a little facetious with that line. When I took the exam, I studied for probably 6 months an average of about 4 hours a day (more on weekends, probably closer to 2 on week days).
Just look at this next month as the final push. Bust your ass this month, pass the test, and you won't have to do all this work over again in another 6 months ;)
Here's a picture of how I did my books. I got the idea from another reddit post a few months back. You can get the sticky notes I used from amazon here. But basically for the
PHB it's: A tab per class, backgrounds, equipment, feats, and then break up the spells with the remaining room. This is what i find the tabs to be especially handy for, and other people request my book at the table now just so they can find it a lot faster. So I highley suggest you do this part in a way that make sense to you, and works for how you read.
I did a small experiment of 6 different variations of beers and I used these guys. I wrote the color code in my brew log.
If I have a pattern in front of me with only a couple repeated things, I color code them with flags and I talk out loud so you can hear me say things as I do each stitch like "pink pink pink bl.... *fck** pink..."
Edit because words....
Yes absolutely.
I bought a few packs of these.
Use a fine-point black Sharpie marker and pick a color for each section. I did red-structural, yellow-transpo, green-geotech, orange-construction, blue-wr.
I see two things that I would add. Lined note cards are a godsend for small notes/ organization and [these] (http://www.amazon.com/Dispenser-Assorted-Primary-Colors-1-Dispenser/dp/B0006ZERXA/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1406402254&sr=8-4&keywords=post+it+tabs) are great for marking assigned reading and homework. Have fun!