Realise that you need to do it and that asking this question is just diverting your attention!
It can be difficult to face up to the fact that you have so much study to do, but once you actually start doing it you'll feel glad.
I studied 7 hours a day for some of my exams and hated every minute, but looking back that was only 2 weeks and the outcome affected my whole life!
2006-10-26 10:20:47
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Bruna K and What gave you good answers here - to add to that I would suggest that you start off by writing out questions for a test on the subject you will give yourself at the end of the week, you put this aside and then spend the next week concentrating on studying ..... choose a section to study on a daily or 2-daily basis .... ie, if you were studying human biology - my suggestion would be to divide the subject into 6 sections (or 3) and concentrate on just that subject for the time you've allocated .... maybe your first section would be the digestive system ..... treat the whole thing like it was a job - ie. you start at a certain time, you finish at a certain time, you have certain timed breaks in which you just relax and recharge ..... and then continue until the end of the day when you do no more until the following day - which is when you start on your next 'job' for the next day ...... at the end of the week you should 'sit' the test you set for yourself at the beginning .....give yourself a day off (Sunday or whatever) everybody needs some R&R - so be kind to yourself ..... The following week you start on your next subject for study ......I found working like this really helped when I was studying and it didn't feel like a slog - my pay off (aka 'salary') was my grades after my exams !!.....
2006-10-30 08:02:09
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Stay off here, it didn't do my sudy any good at all!
other than that, memory maps and flow diagrams along with summaries are good, make a list of learning outcomes for your course and check that you are where you should be, speak with your tutors and start up a study group are other good ideas. Spend time on your books, make a calendar, and talk about your subject to someone who knows nothing about the subject-someone can be anyone including your dog whilst walking him or brushing him-Good luck with a little will power you my just get somewhere.
2006-10-26 11:18:59
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answer #3
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answered by what? 4
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Study very hard for 15 minutes. Then take a 2 minute break. Reapet until studdying is done.
2006-10-26 10:21:48
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answer #4
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answered by Josh 2
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listen to classical music
drink redbull (seriously)
be alone, (preferrably library)
don't cram
memorize by chunking info into easier groups
use neumonmics
2006-10-26 10:22:06
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answer #5
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answered by pinkoink 2
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Why don't you start by turning your computer off
2006-10-26 10:25:42
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answer #6
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answered by toon_tigger 5
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you mean property?-use internet
2006-10-26 11:14:46
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answer #7
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answered by Clint 6
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