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16 answers

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2007-02-12 23:03:03 · answer #1 · answered by andy c 2 · 0 0

Staying motivated is so hard and parents and teachers telling you that passing exams is all the motivation you need just sort of makes you want to sigh probably.
So the answer is that you and you alone come up with the motivation here.
Set yourself targets-small ones at first and with self awarded rewards at the end of them.
I'm going to do 30 minutes study.
At the end of that I can-AND ONLY THEN- go over to a friends house.
If that is too hard to begin with start with
I do a quarter of an hour's History and then I qualify for a chocolate biscuit-or whatever
Work to be done-motivation- reward.
The beauty is not in the biscuit or going to a friends house-it's the feeling of winning.
You've beaten that gremlin that wont let you begin study in the first place AND you also get the best reward of all which is the feel good factor in having got the work done.
Look at what you need to do now-split it all up into a number of projects.
Grade each project in terms of time required and effort needed and for each grade apply a suitable reward that fits.
When each job is done,take a pen and with an immense flowery flourish tick it off and scratch a line through it.
Job Done.

2007-02-12 23:09:18 · answer #2 · answered by bearbrain 5 · 0 0

Set yourself some goals and targets.
Reward yourself for good studying so you have something to look forward to at the end.
Say, do 6 hours of studying then go out for a drink!
Or get all your work done and have a day off.

2007-02-12 23:04:37 · answer #3 · answered by xxangel_allyssaxx 2 · 0 0

Motivational tips: number 1

If you know someone who seems to be organised at revision, ask them how they do it. Pick their brains and copy their technique!
Motivational tips: number 2

Give yourself rewards e.g. Revise a topic in the evening then reward yourself with a chocolate bar or a break to watch TV.

Motivational tips: number 3

Think about what really motivates you. What do you like doing? Find one thing that really interests you and you'll get into the habit of wanting to learn.


Motivational tips: number 4

Be realistic about what you can achieve. There's no point in getting upset if you can't get an A at chemistry if your usual grade is a C. Focus on trying to get up to a B instead.

Motivational tips: number 5

Team up with your friends while you are revising. If one of you is having a bad day, the others can encourage them and get them motivated again.

Motivational tips: Number 6

Get your parents or guardian on your side. If you're making a revision plan, give them a copy so they know when you're at your busiest, and can support you if you start to flag!

Motivational tips: number 7

Always finish things. If you keep starting essays or blocks of revision and don't complete them, you end up thinking you can never get anything done.

Motivational tips: number 8

If you get a bad mark, keep it in perspective. You got one particular thing wrong, it doesn't mean that you're rubbish at everything.
Motivational tips: number 9

Take a look at the BBC's Sport Academy site to get inspired. David Beckham, Paula Radcliffe and Denise Lewis are all experts on dedication and staying focused.
Motivational tips: Number 10

Get stuck in! You'll often find that whatever you've been putting off isn't as bad as you thought, and doesn't take that long.

Motivational tips: number 11

You can't achieve everything at once. Learn to be patient - break tasks down into small chunks and tackle them like that.
Motivational tips: number 12

Make sure you set goals and targets for yourself. It might be something long term like getting to University, or just making sure you know a topic inside out.
Motivational tips: number 13

Try using different types of music to fire yourself up, concentrate or relax.
Motivational tips: number 14

Accept the fact that you'll have to work hard to achieve success. Jonny Wilkinson even trains on Christmas Day to stay at the top of his game.

Motivational tips: number 15

Be confident; believe that you can do whatever you are planning to do, whether it's revision, exams or essay writing.

Motivational tips: number 16

Spend a few minutes tidying up your workspace. It's much easier to work if you can find things you need.

Motivational tips: number 17

Sometimes it's just not the right time to work. Take some time out to go outside, read a book, play a musical instrument - anything as long as it's stimulating and not slobbing out!

Motivational tips: number 18

Focus on essays you've had good marks for, or exams you've done well in. Try to remember how you did well and use those techniques again.

Motivational tips: number 19

Plan your days - check out Onion Street's "Manage your time" article in the School Advice section.

Motivational tips: number 20

Try not to think "I'll never be able to do that". Try thinking "I'll have a go then I'll know for certain if I can do it or not, and at least I'll have tried".

All 20 tips are placed here for your convenience and for more detailed info,check here:http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/communities/onionstreet/advent/motivation/advent.shtml

2007-02-12 23:13:23 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Take an hour or so's time out and imagine where you see yourself in say a couple of years. To study, or not to study. Dead end job with minimum wage or the career your studying for.

2007-02-12 23:09:59 · answer #5 · answered by thepurestone 2 · 0 0

Look in the mirror now! Picture yourself where you want to be with smart clothes and money, maybe a nice house and holidays abroad once, no twice a year.

Close your eyes. Look again! Consider the alternative.

Good Luck

A DWARF STANDING ON THE SHOULDERS OF A GIANT MAY SEE FARTHER THAN THE GIANT HIMSELF.

Didacus AD60

2007-02-13 09:17:08 · answer #6 · answered by J D 1 · 0 0

Break your studying up into half hour chunks. At the end of half an hour study go off and watch TV or listen to music for half an hour, then go back yo your studying.

2007-02-12 23:54:16 · answer #7 · answered by k 7 · 0 0

Try to remind yourself of what you will accomplish having done your studies to the best of your abilities. Where do you want to go in your life? What do you want to do with yourself? If you don't study, what will happen, where will it get you? Set yourself some goals for your life and stick to them. You will soon realize that studying is the best way right now to help you achieve your goals.

2007-02-12 23:11:46 · answer #8 · answered by Laurie K 5 · 0 0

if u r studying by ur self then ovoily that is hard,
same here.
but if u got to internet i dont think it is hard coz u will answer question and at the end u will get the rigtht and swers and u can check ur answer comparing to the ones on the comuter.
i think that will be fun and u will learn more.

2007-02-12 23:18:12 · answer #9 · answered by lil-afg-mariam 2 · 0 0

Get motivated or you won't pass your exams and you'll end up doing rubbish temp jobs and advising people on the internet not to screw up the way you did!

2007-02-12 23:10:10 · answer #10 · answered by mattJ 3 · 0 0

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