1. Label each Scantron form for content - be sure to indicate which literary work is the focus of the test; provide this information in the space for "Test No." or "Test Record." (An example would be "Gita" or "Bhagavad Gita" -- without the quotation marks -- written in the space for either "Test No." or "Test Record.")

2. Be sure to record your name, first name first, on the line for "Name," both course number and section on the line for "Subject" (Humn. 2001 - ) (examples would be Humn. 2001 - C, or Humn. 2001 - K). The "date" and "hour" lines are optional.

3. Take the tests themselves only in pencil, bubbling in the answer completely and making sure any erasures are complete erasures.

4. While you may collaborate with classmates - such collaboration is called "collaborative learning" and is a recommended component of learning in modern educational theory - no person should simply copy another person's Scantron form or answer sheet, nor pressure a classmate to lend a filled-out answer sheet or Scantron form for this purpose.

5. Keep a copy of your test as printed out with your answers recorded for every question.

6. Do not fold too many times, crumple, or (especially) crease or fold the top edge (the edge parallel to "subjective score / instructor use only") of your Scantron form.

7. Scantron forms must be picked up from only me; they will not be available from the Languages-Literature-Communications department (nor from most other departments on campus, which do not use Scantron Form No. 882-E). Failure to pick up the Scantron form from me in class or from me at my office during my office hours or loss of the form (and not getting a replacement from me in class or from me at my office during my office hours) will cause the test to be counted as a zero. Do not bother any of the staff at the Langs-Lit-Comm office; they are instructed not to hand out Scantron forms.

8. Tests go down one letter grade for every day they are late.