Some ways to motivate and organize yourself to study
Here are my mind-maps for additional science that a lot of people have been asking for - hope they’re helpful 😊
Hello! I just wanted to thank everyone for welcoming me so kindly into the studyblr community :) To give back, I decided to share this list of powerful verbs for essays and papers with you all. Hope it helps!
- shows
- verifies
- explains
- suggests
- reveals
- exposes
- represents
- divulges
- discloses
- renders
- provides
- presents
- offers
- demonstrates
- illustrates
- exemplifies
- proves
- attests
- hints
- intimates
- indicates
- signifies
- specifies
- displays
- communicates
- signals
- depicts
- portrays
- describes
- illuminates
- elucidates
- exhibits
- creates
- evokes
- expresses
- transmits
- confirms
- verifies
- states
- articulates
- illustrates
- pictures
- proves
- mirrors
- reflects
- depicts
- portrays
- establishes
- confirms
- verifies
- elucidates
- expounds
- enlightens
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much love and happy studying! - Em
Before You Start Studying
Can’t Start Studying?
Get Motivated
How to Prepare for a New Semester
Know How to Manage Your Time
Organise Your Study Space
Set a Background Noise //Coffitivity//Rainy Mood//Study Playlist//
Schedule Your Study Time
Studying Essentials
Stop Procrastinating
3 Essential Tips
5 Effective Tips
Annotations
Back To School Tips
Cornell Note-Taking System
Dealing with an Overloded Schedule
Efficient Studying
Essay Writing Tips
General Study Tips
Getting the Most of A Lecture
Guide to Bullet Journals
How to Highlight
How to Improve Your Grades
How to Study A Foreign Language
Illustrating Your Notes
Learn To Study
Organise Your Notes
Note Taking Masterpost
Printables
Revision Steps
School Resources
Scientifically Proven Study Tips
Studying for an Exam
Study Methods
Study Tools
Studying With Anxiety
Studying With A Bad Memory
Taking Notes from A Textbook
Textbook Annotations
Tips For Success
Typing Your Notes
Ways To Study
What to Avoid
When You Don’t Understand Something
Writing an Essay
Live. на We Heart It.
Wake up early. Not as early as during school term - term break is not a time to be waking up at 6am daily - but not at noon either. Aim for around 8-10am, so you’re not sleepy af when you start work, and you haven’t slept half the day away.
Slacken a little. Don’t overwork yourself!! I find a good method is to restrain your studying time to within your normal school hours (8am-6pm for me - which gives plenty of time to relax and watch tv shows in the evening), and study for about 2/3 of that time. This way you’ll still have covered at least several hours of work, but won’t feel exhausted :) (oh yes, if possible review your notes before sleeping to make them stick)
Scheduling. Have a masterlist of tasks to complete/goals to achieve during the break. Work out a rough estimate on how many days are needed to do complete all you have to do, and spread your tasks out evenly, preferably by weeks. Remember to work around your dates with friends (or significant others)/vacations! Keep to your goals so you have more free days :))
Study groups. During breaks it’s much much easier to arrange study sessions with friends. It’ll feel a lot less like you’re wasting your break, and you can catch meals with them before/after/during your session, so you’ll enjoy your study days more.
Go out/invite in/chill. It’s term break!!! Go out with your friends/get them to come over!! Or if you prefer having some alone time, have the day to yourself. At least 1 every 4 days, more if possible! If you’re part of a group activity that trains frequently, this can be skipped, but shouldn’t be.
- 10 Ways to Stay Calm and Reduce Stress During Finals (x)
- 14 Productivity Hacks for College Students (x)
- How to Make a Study Plan for Finals (x)
- How to Write the Perfect College Essay (x)
- The Ultimate Roundup of Finals Weeks Posts (x)
- The Ultimate Guide to Final Exams (x)
- How to Survive and Thrive During Finals Week (x)
- The Ultimate Guide to Passing Your Final Exams (x)
- How to Become a Multitasking Genius in College (x)
“I hear and I forget. I see and I remember. I do and I understand.” – Confucius
it’s that time of year. finals! death!! but deep breaths, we got this.
finals week calendar
use to plan your days leading up to the dreaded finals. fill in the appropriate dates and mark down which days your finals are as well as any big events, study sessions, appointments, or major tasks you need to remember. decorate however you want!
[ blank calendar | quote 1 | quote 2 | quote 3 | quote 4 ]
subject review sheet
make a list of the major topics to be covered for each of your finals, then rate your level of comfort with each topic on a scale of 1 - 5. how are you going to study each topic? (here’s some suggestions from @joolshallie!)
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subject checklist
use to make a list of all the things you want to do to review each subject, like rereading certain chapters, going to office hours, or making vocab cards. hint: halfway through the list, write down a reward. once you accomplish all the tasks above it, you get your treat!
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weekly planner
finals week is crazy! use this to plan out each day. write the main priority of the day in the top box and then mark down what you want to study when, any events or meetings you need to remember, and time for yourself and friends. you got this.
[ black & white | mint | baby blue | coral | lavender ]
bonus links
guide to exam day by @speechandstudythings
study hacks by @attempttostudy
guide to kicking booty on exams by @studyign
tips for during exams by @collegerefs
a day of studying by @gracelearns
mentally prep yourself for a test by @eruditicn
making study guides by @coffeesforstudiers
khan academy
my formula printables
my guide to taking care of yourself
please tag me in your post if you end up using these and message me if you have any suggestions for these or other printables! good luck with your exams!!
The first pages in my bullet journal - It’s already helped me remember so many tasks!