Well, the handout you posted gives very good advice, as good as any I'd give you:
Solutions (Exp 26)
1.) Write in your lab notebook the balanced chemical equation for all 36 reactions.
2.) Determine what reaction, if any, will occur when two solutions are mixed together by using solubility rules, etc. (formation of precipitate, formation of a gas, odor, etc.)
3.) Using pertinent references (CRC, Merck) look up precipitates to determine color of precipitate, etc.
4.) In many cases, there will be no reaction when two solutions are mixed together (all aqueous products); in these cases write NR for no reaction.
I boldfaced the most interesting and useful suggestions. Also, the assignment ponts you to two primary references for you to find the preciptate color. Apparantly, "some guy on the internet says ..." is not the sort of reference they're looking for.