- Select  some    act which   you have    recently    begun   to  perform and watch   it  grow
 more and more habitual. Notice carefully for a week and see whether you do not
 discover some habits which you did not know you had. Make a catalog of your
 bad habits; of the most important of your good ones.
- Set out to  form    some    new habits  which   you desire  to  possess;    also    to  break
 some undesirable habit, watching carefully what takes place in both cases, and
 how long it requires.
- Try the following   experiment  and relate  the results to  the matter  of  automatic
 control brought about by habit: Draw a star on a sheet of cardboard. Place this on
 a table before you, with a hand-mirror so arranged that you can see the star in the
 mirror. Now trace the outline of the star with a pencil, looking steadily in the
 mirror to guide your hand. Do not lift the pencil from the paper from the time
 you start until you finish. Have others try this experiment.
- Study   some    group   of  pupils  for their   habits  (1) of  attention,  (2) of  speech, (3)
 of standing, sitting, and walking, (4) of study. Report on your observations and
 suggest methods of curing bad habits observed.
- Make    a   list    of  "mannerisms"    you have    observed,   and suggest how they    may be
 cured.
- Make    a   list    of  from    ten to  twenty  habits  which   you think   the school  and its
 work should especially cultivate. What ones of these are the schools you know
 least successful in cultivating? Where does the trouble lie?
                    
                      perpustakaan sri jauhari
                      (Perpustakaan Sri Jauhari)
                      
                    
                #1
            
            