Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Page 28 text:

ft clutter of books tipifies o students devotion to school work in 1984 Study habits expected to change Students' study time multiplies with age In the midst of oil the trends end fads that moke students individuals ot Lincoln High, there is ot least one thing that everyone con discuss: their study habits for most students their study habits will change, slowly, as they progress through school. Adapting to those changes ore easier for some and harder for others. Sophomore Megan Gnggs explained what she saw. I really haven't noticed oil that much of a change between junior high and high school,'' she said, except that everything is on a much wider scale. Students ore doing more now than they ever did before. But it really all depends on the individual and what his or her goals are. Link UUilson. a junior at the University of Nebrosko-Lmcoln and member of the Lead- 24—Study Habits ership Development Project here at Lincoln High, was asked about those changes. In junior high. he said, basically the classes were set up where you could get most of your work done within the confines of the school. He continued. High school was a bit more demanding. But. I don't remember, that often, doing more than three hours of homework an evening. Col- lege. on the other hand, is a different story. Students here usually spend three times as much time on homework as in dosses. Getting students to study is a difficult task that all teachers are faced with. LHS history teocher, Mr Bill Zuspon. explains his solution to the problem. I think learning is like anything else. he said. If you like something, you're going to work at iL

Page 30 text:

Getting to the lunchline o little tote could prove to Depicting boundory changes, 'his mop uses gray mean envy by those receiving leftovers, like Kirk areas along with heavy lines. Molzer €oting in the over-crowded cofeterio, Robm Rothjen. Donno Schwmdt and Sheri Spilker were lucky enough to get o table Finding o choir during lunch often proves impossible os proven by €ric lipsky. louoe Fuller. Jenny Thorton and friends 26—Smaller €nrollment