Hey friends this is my new blog about study and I apologize for late making blog bcz of mine exams.
So
In this blog, i write abt basic study related tips that I haven't seen a lot of people talk abt often.
coming from someone who struggles with procrastination and stress management, these tips are mostly based on personal experience so they might not work for you, but they are what worked for me. there's a lot more that goes on behind the scenes but I don't wanna make this blog longer than it already is.
if you need help, dm me directly if you'd like.
happy reading :smile:
...
1. material :
> collect notes, pdfs, online resources,
websites, even wikipedia pages.
> if you're going to study, you need to
have something to study lol.
2. reading :
> don't immediately throw yourself
into your books.
> first try to familiarize yourself with
your syllabus and the topics you're
supposed to learn.
3. learning :
> learn to simplify things according
to your understanding.
> start by trying to get a gist of the
concepts you're studying. this goes
for theory aspects of all subjects but
especially science and maths.
> repeated practice and application is
important after this.
4. note taking :
> maintain 2 notebooks:
fair copy + rough copy.
> write down important points during
class or lectures in the "rough" copy.
> rewrite them in the fair copy when
you have time (i recommend doing
it right after class).
> how you organise your notes
is completely up to you.
5. studying :
this depends entirely on you and
your will, but i do have one tip.
> maintain a study desk and never
do anything other than study at your
designated spot.
> even if you've sat down for barely
a minute, get up if you have other
things to do. don't use your phone,
sleep, or eat at your desk. do these
things elsewhere.
if you consistently do this, you train
your body to get into 'study-mode'
each time you sit down at your desk.
...
..
1. material :
> collect notes, pdfs, online resources,
websites, even wikipedia pages.
> if you're going to study, you need to
have something to study lol.
2. reading :
> don't immediately throw yourself
into your books.
> first try to familiarize yourself with
your syllabus and the topics you're
supposed to learn.
3. learning :
> learn to simplify things according
to your understanding.
> start by trying to get a gist of the
concepts you're studying. this goes
for theory aspects of all subjects but
especially science and maths.
> repeated practice and application is
important after this.
4. note taking :
> maintain 2 notebooks:
fair copy + rough copy.
> write down important points during
class or lectures in the "rough" copy.
> rewrite them in the fair copy when
you have time (i recommend doing
it right after class).
> how you organise your notes
is completely up to you.
5. studying :
this depends entirely on you and
your will, but i do have one tip.
> maintain a study desk and never
do anything other than study at your
designated spot.
> even if you've sat down for barely
a minute, get up if you have other
things to do. don't use your phone,
sleep, or eat at your desk. do these
things elsewhere.
if you consistently do this, you train
your body to get into 'study-mode'
each time you sit down at your desk.
6. routine :
common knowledge but it works in
tandem with the previous point.
if you have trouble maintaining
routines, my tip is don't restrict
yourself with time limits bc you
start dreading them.
> instead, set general "goals" that
you want to achieve each day. for
example,
monday :
calculus/derivatives (morning)
physics/electrostatics (afternoon)
chemistry/solutions (evening)
tuesday :
calculus/integrals (morning)
physics/semiconductors (afternoon)
chemistry/kinetics (evening)
point is, don't make your routine
so rigid that unexpected events will
derail your entire day.
...
And that concludes this blog, ty for reading this far :heart:3
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