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An Easy Beginner’s Guide to Biology Lab Supplies High School

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This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Here is an easy beginners guide to biology lab supplies high school items that are must haves for any biology curriculum you opt to use. And look at my page How to Choose the Right Homeschool High School Science for more fun teen ideas.

Biology in high school can be one of the most exciting science subjects, especially when you add hands-on experiments.

An Easy Beginner’s Guide to Biology Lab Supplies High School

Dissections, microscope slides, plant studies, and chemical tests help students truly understand how life works, rather than just reading about it.

But when you’re homeschooling, stocking up on biology lab supplies can feel a little overwhelming. The good news? You don’t need a full professional laboratory to give your high schooler a rich biology experience.

With the right basic tools, safety gear, and materials, you can run nearly all the experiments in most homeschool biology curricula.

This guide will walk you through the essentials, nice-to-have extras, and budget-friendly tips for building your own homeschool biology lab that will last throughout your child’s high school.

MORE HOW TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT HOMESCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE

5 BUDGET-FRIENDLY TIPS FOR HOMESCHOOL BIOLOGY LAB

Also, look at my post How to Easily Meet the Lab Component of High School Science.

First, look at these budget friendly tips.

1. BUY A COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL BIOLOGY KIT

Many homeschool suppliers (like Home Science Tools) sell kits matched to popular curricula that include everything you need.

2. SHARE WITH ANOTHER FAMILY

Split costs on big items like microscopes.

3. USE KITCHEN TOOLS FOR SIMPLE EXPERIMENTS

Items like measuring cups, spoons, and mixing bowls can substitute in some cases.

4. CHECK SECONDHAND STORES

Lab supplies sometimes appears at thrift stores, school surplus sales, and online used curriculum forums.

An Easy Beginner’s Guide to Biology Lab Supplies High School

5. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LIBRARY

Some lab items, like microscopes, are available to check out at your local library at no cost.

Next, look at this list organized by supplies.

BEGINNER’S GUIDE TO BIOLOGY LAB SUPPLIES

Before handling a microscope or dissecting a frog, ensure you have the proper safety gear.

SAFETY EQUIPMENT

Even small-scale experiments require protection. Teach your student proper lab safety rules before beginning any experiment.

  • Safety goggles– Choose impact-resistant goggles that fit comfortably over glasses if needed.
  • Gloves-Nitrile or latex-free gloves protect against chemicals and biological specimens.
  • Lab coat or apron- Keeps clothing safe from stains or damage.
  • First aid kit- Accidents happen, so have bandages, antiseptic wipes, and burn gel handy.
  • Ventilation – If your experiments involve fumes (like formaldehyde in preserved specimens), use a well-ventilated space or a small fume hood.

MICROSCOPE & ACCESSORIES

A good microscope is the heart of a biology lab. High school biology often requires viewing cells, microorganisms, and prepared slides.

An Easy Beginner’s Guide to Biology Lab Supplies High School
  • Compound microscope– Look for one with at least 400x magnification (1000x is better for bacterial studies).
  • Prepared slide set– These often include samples of plant tissue, insect parts, animal cells, and bacteria.
  • Blank slides & cover slips– For making your own samples.
  • Stains & droppers- Methylene blue and iodine are common for highlighting cell structures.
  • Lens paper- To clean optics without scratching them.

If budget is a concern, a mid-range microscope can last all through high school and even into college-level work.

Avoid the very cheap models, as they often give blurry results and frustrate students.

DISSECTION SUPPLIES

Dissection helps students learn anatomy and understand how organs work together.

Most high school biology courses include at least one unit on it whether it is human anatomy or marine biology.

An Easy Beginner’s Guide to Biology Lab Supplies High School
  • Dissection kit-Should include scissors, scalpel, forceps, probe, and pins.
  • Dissection tray & pad– Hold the specimen steady while protecting your work surface.
  • Specimens– Common options are frog, fish, earthworm, and cow eye. Buy preserved specimens individually or as a set.
  • Gloves-  Single-use nitrile gloves are a must for handling specimens.

Some students are squeamish about animal dissection. You can substitute with virtual dissection software or models.

GENERAL LAB TOOLS

Beyond microscopes and scalpels, biology experiments often require simple but useful tools.

Having these on hand means you can do everything from growing bacteria cultures to testing plant pigments.

An Easy Beginner’s Guide to Biology Lab Supplies High School

CHEMICALS & BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS

You’ll use chemicals for staining slides, testing for starch, or extracting DNA from fruit. Always store them safely.

An Easy Beginner’s Guide to Biology Lab Supplies High School

Common biology chemicals include:

  • Methylene blue (cell staining)
  • Iodine solution (plant starch test)
  • Hydrogen peroxide (enzyme experiments)
  • Ethanol or isopropyl alcohol (DNA extraction, sterilization)
  • Baking soda, vinegar, salt (safe for many home-friendly experiments)

For biological studies:

  • Seeds- bean, radish, or other fast-growing plants
  • Agar powder -for growing bacteria
An Easy Beginner’s Guide to Biology Lab Supplies High School

STORAGE & ORGANIZATION

An organized lab is a safe lab. Keep chemicals in a locked cabinet, glassware on sturdy shelves, and tools in labeled containers.

Encourage your student to treat their lab space with the same care a professional scientist would.

  • Plastic bins for grouping experiment materials
  • Lockable cabinet for chemicals
  • Microscope dust cover
  • Notebook or binder for lab notes and experiment logs

EXTRA ENRICHMENT TOOLS

If you want to go beyond the basics, these aren’t required, but they can make learning more interactive and fun.

Marine Science Experiments For High School Made Easy

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This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Marine science experiments for high school are a wonderful way to teach your child about life in the vast oceans. And look at my page How to Choose the Right Homeschool High School Science for more fun teen ideas.

Also, look at my page Oceans Unit Study and Lapbook and Seashore Beach Watching Unit Study and Seashore Lapbook for more fun ideas.

Homeschooling high school marine biology may seem intimidating, but it doesn’t have to be. Much like the younger years, your child can benefit from fun hands-on activities.

Marine Science Experiments For High School Made Easy

But instead of ocean-themed sensory bins, it might look more like dissecting a starfish, testing the salinity of water, or experimenting with the effects of sunscreen on coral.

Marine science is an important topic because the ocean covers more than 70% of Earth’s surface and is home to countless fascinating creatures and ecosystems.

For high school students, studying marine science opens a window into biology, chemistry, physics, and environmental science.

MORE HOW TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT HOMESCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE

MARINE BIOLOGY BOOKS FOR HIGH SCHOOL

First, look at some of these books to add to your marine science experiments.

8 Marine Biology Books for Teens

Choose a few of these ocean themed books to go along with your study of the Oceans. Whether you're looking for a spine for a unit study or literature, you'll love this roundup.

Marine science helps students understand how oceans shape our planet. The ocean regulates weather, supports diverse food webs, and produces more than half of the oxygen we breathe.

Too, marine science develops skills in critical thinking, data collection, and observation, which are core components of scientific inquiry.

Further, marine science doesn’t require a full lab or ocean access—just creativity. High school students can design their own experiments using basic household items, record their observations, and discuss their findings.

Encourage them to keep a lab notebook, take photos of each stage, and connect their results to real-world marine issues like coral bleaching or pollution.

MARINE SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS FOR HIGH SCHOOL

Now look at some marine science experiments.

There are many fun hands-on experiments out there that your high school teen can perform to learn about the ocean and the life within.

 For our marine biology this year, the main one we opted for was Marine Biology Dissection Specimens and another kit we had to investigate firsthand the structure inside and out of a few ocean creatures.

We also added a Dissection Kit because our specimens did not included any tools.

Our specimens included a dogfish shark, a starfish, a clam, as well as Brine shrimp eggs, a natural sponge, a coral specimen, and dried sea fireflies.

I am going to give you a few ides for how to experiment each one.

Dogfish Shark- The dogfish shark is a small species of shark commonly used in marine biology because it’s easy to handle and offers a clear view of many organ systems.

  • Examine the gills-note how water flows over them to extract oxygen.
  • Follow the path from mouth to stomach to spiral intestine and learn how this carnivorous fish digests its food.
  • How do a shark’s adaptations-like fins, teeth, and sensory organs—show careful design for life as a predator?

Starfish- Starfish, or sea stars, are incredible examples of regeneration and radial symmetry.

  • Observe the five arms radiating from the center and locate the tiny tube feet underneath.
  • Water Vascular System: This unique system controls movement and feeding using water pressure, an amazing engineering feature.
  • Discuss how starfish can regrow lost arms, and what that says about resilience in marine ecosystems.
  • Dissect one arm to trace how the water vascular canals extend through the body.

SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS FOR TEENS

Clam- The clam gives students a look at mollusk anatomy—creatures that live inside protective shells and use muscular feet to burrow into sand or mud.

  • Examine the two shells (valves) and the strong hinge that keeps them closed.
  • Inside, identify the gills, foot, and mantle.
  • Clams are filter feeders; watch how their gills are designed to trap tiny food particles from the water.
  • Have students sketch the clam’s internal organs and label each part. Compare how a clam’s slow, protected lifestyle contrasts with the active dogfish shark.

Coral- Coral might look like a rock, but it’s actually made of tiny living animals called polyps that build calcium carbonate skeletons.

Explore why coral reefs are threatened by pollution and climate change, and brainstorm small ways your family can help protect marine life.

Use a magnifying glass to examine the tiny holes where polyps once lived.

Discuss how coral reefs are biodiversity hotspots, providing shelter and food for countless species.

Marine Science Experiments For High School Made Easy

MORE MARINE SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS FOR HIGH SCHOOL

Marine Biology and Ecosystems

  •  Use a clear 2-liter bottle, gravel, saltwater, small plants, and brine shrimp or snails to create a small self-sustaining ecosystem.
  • Add layers of sand and gravel, fill with saltwater, and include small aquatic plants.
  • Introduce tiny marine animals and observe how they interact over time.

Students learn about food chains, oxygen production, and how ecosystems rely on balance to survive.

Ocean Acidification and Chemistry

  • Fill two jars: one with plain water and one with vinegar.
  • Place seashells or bits of chalk in both.
  • Compare how they change over several days.

This simulates how increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere leads to more acidic oceans, harming shell-building organisms like coral and clams.

Marine Pollution and Environmental Science

  • Fill a container with water, add a few drops of vegetable oil, and try to clean it using cotton balls, spoons, or dish soap.
  • Experiment with different methods and record which works best.

This activity helps students understand how difficult it is to clean up oil spills and the importance of prevention and environmental care.

  • Watch ocean documentaries (like Blue Planet or The Deep).
  • Explore virtual marine labs or ocean databases (NOAA, Smithsonian Ocean Portal).
  • Research marine careers—biologists, oceanographers, and conservationists.

Sciencing has rounded up some great ideas for lab activities, experiments, and college credits.

How to Use Hamilton: An American Musical Literature Guide

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This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Wait until you see all the amazing features of a literature guide, though we are using a unique one that covers a musical rather than a book this time. Also, look at my page How to Homeschool High School.

If you’re homeschooling middle or high school students, chances are you’ve heard of Hamilton: An American Musical.

Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Broadway phenomenon has stolen the hearts and minds of history buffs, theater lovers, and teenagers.

How to Use Hamilton: An American Musical Literature Guide

But did you know that you can turn the excitement of Hamilton into a rich literature and history study for your homeschooler?

The Hamilton Literature Guide is designed specifically for this purpose; it blends history, music, and language arts into one engaging curriculum.

With its detailed lesson prompts, creative projects, and cross-curricular ideas, the guide transforms a popular Broadway musical into a rich and memorable educational experience.

HAMILTON LITERATURE GUIDE

Hamilton: An American Musical - An Instructional Guide for Literature

Novel Study Guide for 6th-12th Grade Literature with Close Reading and Writing Activities 

What I really loved about this guide is that it weaves in many of the assignments in the form of tweets, comics, text messages, and writing your own rap to make them relatable and relevant to our teenagers today.

*I do want to note if you have not already seen this play, it does contain mature content and profanity throughout the songs, so you may want to preview them before beginning.

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES FOR HAMILTON

How to Use Hamilton: An American Musical Literature Guide

Then, look at more literature guides.

LITERATURE GUIDES FOR TEENS

Now, let’s take a look at how you can use the guide step by step in your homeschool…

HOW TO USE HAMILTON: AN AMERICAN MUSICAL LITERATURE GUIDE

1. SET THE STAGE: BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT

The guide begins with an overview of the Author Lin-Manuel Miranda, other plays and texts for comparison, and a summary of the musical itself.  The guide breaks down the musical into 4 sections based on the songs.

Before diving into the lessons, review the background notes and recommended readings included in the guide. These provide you and your child with a clear foundation for understanding the story as they listen to the songs and work through activities.

  • Create a timeline of Hamilton’s life and the major events featured in the musical.

2. STUDY THE LYRICS AS LITERATURE

One of the unique strengths of this guide is its focus on the musical’s lyrics as literature. Students are invited to treat the songs like poetry, analyzing wordplay, rhythm, and metaphor. The guide includes questions that point out literary devices and challenge students to interpret meaning.

  • Ask your learner to identify foreshadowing in Burr’s opening number, “Wait for It” or analyze how repetition adds intensity in “Non-Stop.”

3. COMPARE STORYTELLING WITH HISTORY

Discussion questions help students think critically about historical accuracy and artistic license. Have your child compare and contrast where the musical aligns with or differs from historical fact.

  •  Compare how Thomas Jefferson is portrayed in Hamilton with his actual role in shaping American politics.
  • What events from Hamilton’s life were left out, and why might Miranda have chosen to omit them?

4. CREATIVE CONNECTIONS AND PROJECTS

The guide itself includes project-based assignments that allow students to make personal and creative connections with the material.

  • Write an original rap or spoken-word poem about a Founding Father.
  • The guide encourages you to create a staging and lighting plan for the scene “Burn” if you were to recreate it yourself.
  • There are creative prompts for creating with the story elements-characters, setting, music, and plot.

You can also challenge your learner to…

  • Create a costume sketch for one of the characters.
  • Design a modern poster advertising Hamilton as if it were a new Broadway release.

These assignments keep the lessons fun and interactive, especially for our creative learners.

5. STRENGTHEN WRITING SKILLS

The Hamilton Literature Guide provides essay prompts and writing activities for both formal and creative writing. Students can practice persuasive writing, analysis, and reflection while also exploring Hamilton’s life. The deeper dives into vocabulary and figurative language also helps develop writing skills.

6. EXPAND ACROSS SUBJECTS

The guide doesn’t stop at literature. It offers cross-curricular connections that tie the musical into multiple subjects.

In addition to the ideas in the guide, have your child…

  • Study excerpts from the Federalist Papers.
  • Discuss Hamilton’s financial system and national debt plan.
  • Explore how hip-hop, rap, and Broadway traditions influenced the show.

7. END WITH REFLECTION

By the end of the study, students not only gain knowledge of history but also learn how storytelling and art shape our understanding of the past.

One of the features I really liked from this literature guide was the final activity called  ”Who Tells Their Story?” where students are encouraged to choose another founding person from early American history and research them.

Then, a challenge to pick a major event and write a song or scene from their life.

Host a family or homeschool group showcase where students share their essays, art projects, or performances inspired by the guide. Of course, you will want to encourage them to create a costume for a character from the musical.

6 Resources for Making Homeschool High School Science Easy

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This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

I have 6 resources for making homeschool high school science easy. Also, look at my page How to Homeschool High School.

Science has been a subject that we have always tried to add naturally into our day.

Too, I folded it into our unit studies even at the high school level.

However, we do love spending our time reading about history and geography.

So, I wanted to be sure as the boys entered high school that they received more formal training in science.

6 Resources for Making Homeschool High School Science Easy

It didn’t mean we had to give up our hands-on things we were doing with our unit studies, but I wanted to be sure our activities were high school level because I wanted our transcript to reflect that.

Like history, science is a subject that you and your teen need to determine how in depth to cover it.

Though my boys loved science, like me, they had a bent toward history and geography so that did affect their choice as to curriculum.

If you’re a science minded family, its important which science track your teens takes.

Even if your teen is not choosing a career in science, the advantages of covering science at the high school level go far beyond just college or career.

5 Questions Before Purchasing A High School Science Program

Before I mention those advantages for us, look at these things to mull over before you pull the trigger on a high school science program.

  • Do you want to only cover the  major sciences like biology, chemistry and physics?
  • Do you want to cover subjects outside the traditional subjects, like astronomy or botany? Having homeschooled from the beginning, this is what appealed to my sons. They could feed their minds on subjects they were passionate about. So not only does science stir up a deep appreciation for creation, but the logical thought process that science teaches sticks with your child lifelong.
  • Does a Christian or secular view matter?
  • Is any teacher prep involved?
  • What kind of costs are involved for hands-on and lab? We stuck to curriculum that just used items we could find around the house and purchased a few other things like microscopes and lab things, but for the most part, we just used what we had.

Mr. Senior 2013, enjoyed the textbook approach of Apologia during his junior years but when it came to high school, he wanted a change.

He was pursuing some electives like public speaking that he wanted to focus on and writing.

But first, look at some of these how to homeschool high school books.

How to Homeschool High School Books & Resources

How to homeschool high school can be daunting at first. With a little help and these great resources, you’ll be a homeschool pro in no time.

Too, Apologia had advanced courses like Advanced Physics that I knew we could come back to later if he wanted to pursue science in more depth.

So after reading about the interactive content Switched-on Schoolhouse used, he decided to use SOS Integrated Physics & Chemistry.He enjoyed the video clips, animations and games.

He ended up really liking their courses because they had courses that were outside of the traditional approach and kept science fun for him.

That program was discontinued but I find that 1) Glencoe Science Integrated Physics and Chemistry was similar and used with my second son.

Too, courses like 2) family consumer science are offered. Such practical courses in preparation for adulthood are sometimes not easy to find.

So, my next son didn’t follow a traditional approach either.

Random Efforts Can Pay Off

He liked more of a simplified approach to science and wanted to study only subjects that interested him like the stars.

So we used 3) Lift Up Your Eyes On High: Understanding the Stars (Christian Liberty Press High School Curriculum) .

And he also liked 4) Biology: A Search For Order in Complexity, 2nd Edition.

Too, Christian Liberty Press borrows some of their books from A Beka and Bob Jones.

Then for Mr. Awesome 2015 we also used part of 5) Biology by Bob Jones and then back to Christian Liberty Press for part of Chemistry or it was really by Bob Jones.

Lastly, we loved the straightforward approach of 6) Lifepacs. They are like worktexts which are good for independent learners. We loved Lifepac Biology.

Mr. Senior 2015 stayed on just one or two science providers.

Mr. Awesome 2015 was all over the place on subjects but liked the combinations.

Too, the process of scientific investigation is critical to higher thinking skills and logical thinking ability is a lost art not just among teens, but among adults too.

These are skill sets my boys should have.

So we didn’t follow a traditional approach by a family that would be pursuing a science career.

But we enjoyed having the variety of topics that fed my sons’ curiosity at the high school level,

However, it kept their passion for science.

What has worked for your family or what are you mulling over?

More High School Science Tips

6 Resources for Making Homeschool High School Science Easy @ Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

Homeschool High School Literature Guides

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This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

You’ll love these homeschool high school literature guides which make teaching easy. Also, look at my page How to Homeschool High School for more ideas.

Though I was over the top giddy at accomplishing the feat of teaching my first son how to read, deep down I was anxious because I was already thinking about the upper grades.

Homeschool High School Literature Guides

The thought of teaching literature at the high school level made me feel defeated before I even started.

Many years later and after teaching all of my sons how to read well, I learned that one secret tool (not a secret anymore because you now know) to teaching literature in the upper grades is a simple, but well-thought-out high school literature guide.

Have you seen the nifty high school literature guides by Dover Publications? They are the Dover Thrift Study Editions. More on that in a minute.

I was given free books from Dover Publications and I was compensated for my time. However, paid for my time does not mean paid off.  ALL opinions are my own and for sure I will always tell you what is on my mind. When I do accept a product it’s because I’m giddy to tell you about it. Read my full disclosure here. Now on to the fun stuff!

Why You Should Teach Classic Literature

First, to clear up any confusion, there is not an exact grade where reading turns to literature.

Somewhere during the middle and high school years, reading turns from learning to read to reading to learn. A big difference.

Like the early grades, classic literature plays a huge role in reading to learn.

When teaching a beginner reader, the focus is on phonics, comprehension and vocabulary.

Some of those elements don’t completely go away in the high school years, but reading to learn is about peering closer at literature.

high school literature guides 1

Look at a few of the common elements of reading to learn that a high school student will want to cover.

  • Understand an author’s background or biography;
  • Understand an author’s message;
  • Understand literary analysis; and
  • Explore examples of literary terms like plot, theme, point of view and even complicated ones like similes and metaphors.

Why It’s Important to Go from Broad to Focused

Also, one more significant difference in teaching literature at the high school level is that a reader moves from being exposed to a variety of genres in the younger grades to a more focused look at one genre or time period of literature.

For example, a student will do a yearlong study of American, British or even World literature.

We recently started using high school literature guides by Dover Publications because not only did I want something that Tiny could do independently, but I wanted to contain the overflowing amount of high school curriculum.

Focusing on British literature, I was tickled that I got in my bundle the following books.

 Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens
The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne
Hamlet by William Shakespeare

Homeschool High School Literature Guides

Look at some of the reasons why we are using the comprehensive study guides.

  • The unabridged book and comprehensive study guide are together in one book.
  • There is an analysis of the chapter.
  • There are study guides with answers, thank you. I loathe extra bulk in curriculum and sometimes it’s unavoidable with high school curriculum, but an all in one book where the questions and answers are together is very useful.
  • There are suggested essay topics. I love that I don’t even have to think about topics for him to write about.
  • One more detail worth noting about the essays is that not only are there suggested topics, but also suggestions for the type of essay. For example, in reading The Scarlet Letter, there is a suggestion for a compare and contrast essay. Can you just say practical help for the new high school mom?
  • There is a biography of the author at the beginning, which gives Tiny a fuller understanding of the story. For example, in reading Frankenstein, Mary Shelley is a young author with a lot of unhappiness early on in her life. She goes on to write Frankenstein, which is Gothic fiction and it is the early beginnings of science fiction. Did she write to console herself or to escape? Are the two reasons really any different? The guide and book together allow for some great debate conversation with my teen.
  • Having used very comprehensive study guides before, I wanted something that gives me a framework instead of dissecting every literary element. Maintaining the love of reading at the high school level is paramount to the technicalities of elements. The Dover Thrift Study Editions have been just the right amount of balance for us.

Too, my roots have been classical though I love the freedom and mastery that learning through unit studies engenders.

Classic novels are a mainstay I expect my boys to cover in high school, but I love the fact too that studying a whole novel can be quickly turned into a unit study.

Homeschool High School Literature Guides @ Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

For example, when we read an abridged version of A Tale of Two Cities, in the early years, Tiny can draw from what he knows about studying the geography and culture of France and England.

It wasn’t necessary at that time to develop the underlying theme that no historical period will be free of serious problems.

However, now in the high school years by reading an unabridged version of A Tale of Two Cities he can connect what he knows previously and turn the book into a high school level unit study.

Focus is on the ugly side of war or the French Revolution.

Of course, for us, you know any time period we read about history has us always thinking about a unit study.

The point I’m making is that it’s so much easier making the jump to language arts, science and history when the books are classic.

Homeschool literature guides do not have to be cold, austere and overwhelming, but helpful, compact and motivating.

Not only can they teach critical thinking skills to your high school student, which helps him to dig deep to find the hidden message in a story, but study guides help you to move to the reading to learn stage of literature.

Finally, look at this short list I created. Grab one or two!

Dover Thrift Study Editions For Easy High School Literature Guides

The guides are literature and analysis in one book. the guide includes:

• Scene-by-scene summaries

• Explanations and discussions of the plot

• Question-and-answer sections

• an author’s biography

• List of characters and more

Dover Thrift Study Editions feature everything that students need to undertake a confident reading of a classic text, as well as to prepare themselves for class discussions, essays, and exams.

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