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This project will require copper wire (anything from 24 to 28 gauge will do), a magnet, electrical tape, a D battery, and two paper clips. Place them all on the table in front of you so you have easy access as you go about assembling the motor. You will also need wire strippers or a blade if your wire is insulated. You can purchase all of these things at your local hardware store or at most large retail stores. Take the D battery or any other cylindrical object and wrap your wire around it at least 7 to 10 times with 2 inches (5.1cm) of wire sticking out from each end. This will create a coil that will ultimately make up the majority of the motor. Keep the coil tight as you wrap the wire around the battery. Make sure to leave plenty of slack on either end of the coil as you wrap it. Pull the battery (or whatever cylinder you used) out from the top or bottom of the loop you created with the wire and set it aside. You should be left with just a coil. Be careful not to let the wire unravel as you handle the coil. If the battery or cylinder is stuck, loosen the coil wrapped around it a bit to slide it out. Take one end of the wire and pull it through the coil so it wraps around the wire and helps to hold the shape of the coil. Then repeat the process with the other end of the wire on the opposite side of the loop of the coil. You may want to wrap each end around the wire 2 or 3 times. Make sure to leave at least 2 inches (5.1cm) of wire extending out of each end of the coil. Press the end of the wire through the coil one more time, then run the wire through the loop that creates to secure it like a knot around the coil. Then repeat the process on the opposite side of the coil using the other end of the wire. Once finished, the coil should look like a wire circle with the two ends extending out from opposing sides. These knots aren't required for the function of the motor, but will help ensure the coil doesn't unravel when you're not holding it. If the loop of the coil isn't holding its shape well, take a small piece of tape and wrap it around the wire on the top or bottom, where the wire ends aren't extending out from. Use the same size piece of tape on the other side of the coil to keep it balanced. You don't need much electric tape. A piece only about .5 inches (1.3cm) long will be fine. If the coil holds the shape of a circle without the tape, you can skip this step.

summary: Gather all of your materials. Roll wire around a cylindrical object like a battery to make a coil. Loosen the coil (if necessary) and remove the battery. Wrap each end of the wire around the coil several times. Tie a knot around the coil with each loose end of wire. Add electrical tape to opposite ends of the coil if it seems loose.

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. Tie the yarn onto your crochet needle by making an adjustable slipknot near the tip. . Crochet two chain stitches from the loop on your hook. . Work two single crochets into the second chain from the hook, which also happens to be the first chain stitch your crocheted. Use a slip stitch to join the last single crochet with the first. You should make a round with six stitches total. Make one chain stitch from the loop on your hook to start a new round. Make two single crochets in each stitch from your previous round. Use a slip stitch to join the last and first stitches together. You should have a round with 12 stitches total. Make one chain stitch from the loop on your hook to start a new round. Single crochet into two stitches from the previous round, six times around. Join the final stitch with the first using a slip stitch. You should make a round with six stitches total. Weave the tail end into the stitches on the back of the button, using a darning needle if necessary. Use your hands to slightly flatten the button. As you stitch or weave in your tail end, weave it through the entire thickness to keep it secure.

summary: Make a slip knot Chain two Make six single crochets Chain one and work two single crochets in each stitch. Chain one and make six sets of two single crochets. Weave the tail in.

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Of course, the more you study, the more you'll learn, so studying frequently is a good idea. But the sooner you start studying, the easier it will also be for you to remember everything. This means that you shouldn't start studying two or three days before an exam. Start work at least a week before an exam; and consider just studying continuously throughout the quarter if you feel like you need to. It's a good idea to go back over old information at the same time that you go over the information from this week too. This will help keep those older ideas and skills fresh in your mind so that you can build on them. There's nothing wrong with getting some help and getting expert advice that's tailored to your situation. It can seriously help you learn much faster. Put aside your shyness and your pride and ask your teacher for help. If they don't have time to help you, they should be able to help you at least find a tutor. If you don't have money for a tutor, your teacher might be able to set you up with someone in your class who is doing well and can help you out. Many schools also have free tutoring centers. Check those out if they're available. A mind map is a great way to burn whatever information you're trying to learn straight into your brain. A mind map is a visual representation of what you're trying to learn. Use note-cards, pictures, and sheets of paper to write out facts, explanations, and organized concepts. Now, pin the items on a wall or lay them out on a floor, placing similar items together and using string or other items to indicate linked ideas and subjects. Study from this map instead of just looking at your notes. When you go to take a test or write a paper, you'll be able to think back to your mind map and remember the information based on where it was and what it was connected to, just like how you can remember where things are on a geographical map. Memorizing isn't always the most foolproof technique, but it can help if you need to learn certain kinds of information very quickly. Memorization works best for lists of things, like what order actions should be done in or vocabulary words. Systematic memorization of more complex material is unlikely to be successful. Try using mnemonics in order to learn information more quickly. Mnemonics are phrases or words with act like a key to larger amounts of information. For example, the mnemonic phrase "My very eccentric mother's jazz singing usually nauseates." Focus on small sections at a time. When you're learning and studying, it's a good idea to get as comfortable with small sets of information before moving on to new ones. You may feel like this goes slower but it's actually faster because you won't need to go back over the information as much. This is especially important when you're trying to memorize vocabulary, lists, and other similar types of information. Work on sets of words no more than 5-8 at a time before moving on to the next one. When you have context for information, it becomes much easier for you to process. When that context is really interesting to you, it also makes the information easier to remember. Do your own research and look for experiences which can help you to contextualize the things you're trying to learn. Let's say you're trying to learn English. Try watching a movie that you're interested in that covers a similar subject to the particular area of vocabulary that you're trying to learn at the moment. So, for example, if you're learning travel words, try watching Lost in Translation. Another example would be if you're trying to study for a history class. Find a documentary on the subject you're learning about or even one which just shows the country you're studying. Even just having visuals to go along with the stories will help you remember the information because it becomes easier to imagine.
summary: Study as soon as possible and as frequently as you can. Get help from a tutor or your teacher. Make a mind map to speed up your studying. Memorize efficiently to lock in information fast. Give yourself context that you find interesting.