English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories
2

What are some study tips for very little sleep or time. . .

2006-12-15 15:26:55 · 5 answers · asked by ogarg 1 in Education & Reference Standards & Testing

5 answers

I used to record those lectures that were the most content-packed, along with taking hand-written notes. Then I'd listen to the recorded lectures while getting dressed, eating etc. When I wasn't sure about something, I'd replay it and look at my adjoining notes - until I did understand. If you still don't understand, write yourself a note to ask the professor at future classes. This way I was really learning what the professor lectured, not just skimming the information.

2006-12-16 05:59:26 · answer #1 · answered by CC 4 · 1 0

the worst thing u can ever do is procastinate ( i do that too...lol..but it is a bad habit, and one should get rid of it).. I am also the one to get very little sleep since i am a slowdy cat, so i can understand)
No procastination
If u don't have time, then maybe u could email/talk to ur teacher beforehand about something, so that he/she would understand ur situation
if u are given the assignment beforehand, try to start working on it (which again goes along with procastination).
make a time -management chart; make a list of things to do, and number them 1 thru whatever depending on what is most important being 1, and the least important being the "whatever #"

2006-12-15 23:36:02 · answer #2 · answered by Yohana 2 · 0 0

I agree with Christina. While I study, I make notes and review them later on.
It's much easier to review notes in subway for instance rather than readying the book. Plus it's a summary.
Cheers,
GG

2006-12-15 23:35:25 · answer #3 · answered by GucciGirl 4 · 0 0

1. Is my Study Place available to me whenever I need it?
Your Study Place does you little good if you cannot use it when you need it. If you are using a Study Place that you must share with others for any reason, work out a schedule so that you know when you can use it.
2. Is my Study Place free from interruptions?
It is important to have uninterrupted study time. You may have to hang a DO NOT DISTURB sign on the door or take the phone off the hook.
3. Is my Study Place free from distractions?
Research shows that most students study best in a quiet environment. If you find that playing a stereo or TV improves your mood, keep the volume low.
4. Does my Study Place contain all the study materials I need?
Be sure your Study Place includes reference sources and supplies such as pens and pencils, paper, ruler, calculator, and whatever else you might need. If you use a computer for your schoolwork, it should be in your Study Place .
5. Does my Study Space contain a large enough desk or table?
While working on an assignment or studying for a test, use a desk or table that is large enough to hold everything you need. Allow enough room for writing and try to avoid clutter.
6. Does my Study Place have enough storage space?
You need enough room to store your study materials. Be sure you have enough storage space to allow you to keep your desktop or other work surface clear of unnecessary materials that can get in the way.
7. Does my Study Place have a comfortable chair?
A chair that is not comfortable can cause discomfort or pain that will interfere with your studying. A chair that is too comfortable might make you sleepy. Select a chair in which you can sit for long periods while maintaining your attention.
8. Does my Study Place have enough light?
The amount of light you need depends on what you are doing. The important thing is that you can clearly see what you need to see without any strain or discomfort.
9. Does my Study Place have a comfortable temperature?
If your Study Place is too warm, you might become sleepy. If it is too cold, your thinking may slow down and become unclear. Select a temperature at which your mind and body function best.
Having a good Study Place is important for good studying.
Your Preferred Learning Style
A learning style is a way of learning. YOUR preferred learning style is the way in which YOU learn best. Three learning styles that are often identified in students are the Auditory Learning Style, the Visual Learning Style, and the Tactile/Kinesthetic Learning Style. Read about each of these learning styles to identify YOUR preferred learning style.
Are you an Auditory Learner?
Auditory Learners learn best when information is presented in an auditory language format. Do you seem to learn best in classes that emphasize teacher lectures and class discussions? Does listening to audio tapes help you learn better? Do you find yourself reading aloud or talking things out to gain better understanding? If YES, you are probably an Auditory Learner.
Are you a Visual Learner?
Visual Learners learn best when information is presented in a written language format or in another visual format such as pictures or diagrams. Do you do best in classes in which teachers do a lot of writing at the chalkboard, provide clear handouts, and make extensive use of an overhead projector? Do you try to remember information by creating pictures in your mind? Do you take detailed written notes from your textbooks and in class? If YES, you are probably a Visual Learner.
Are you a Tactile/Kinesthetic Learner?
Tactile/Kinesthetic Learners learn best in hands-on learning settings in which they can physically manipulate something in order to learn about it. Do you learn best when you can move about and handle things? Do you do well in classes in which there is a lab component? Do you learn better when you have an actual object in your hands rather than a picture of the object or a verbal or written description of it? If YES, you are probably a Tactile/Kinesthetic Learner.
Your learning style is your strength. Go with it whenever you can. When you can choose a class, try to choose one that draws heaviest on your learning style. When you can choose a teacher, try to choose one who's teaching method best matches your learning style. When you choose a major and future career, keep your learning style firmly in mind.

2006-12-15 23:35:17 · answer #4 · answered by king 3 · 0 0

Make quick notecards with key concepts and carry them with you at all times...you can briefly look at them when you get the time no matter where you are! I'm a mom and wife and in college, so I have very little time or sleep...it work's great for me! I keep them in my purse and in the car at stoplights I look over them...at ball games of my son's I glance at them...just all the time that I have...I look at them! Good luck!

2006-12-15 23:33:35 · answer #5 · answered by Christina J 2 · 1 1

fedest.com, questions and answers