as per me...you and you only can decide it and should decide also..........all can only give suggestions .........it is you who have to take the decision........
but if you want me to answer this question then i will surely suggest
*read qualitatively rather than quantitatively.
*attend the classes
*devote some times for self study besides yours homeworks
*always go prepared to class.....that is overview the subject before class
.....................now it is your work to decide how much time you require in a day to do the above if you like....
always try to do a little extra to make you free a little for the next day
always follow a routined life...plan your studies of course the schedule should be changeable according to the situations....
always remember "those who fail to plan, they are actually planning to fail."
now it's your turn to take the decision what to read ,how to read, when to read, how much time you should devote to study.........
best of luck
2007-04-15 00:07:24
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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A student must study atleast 3-4 hours a day. We must not sit and study continuously. For break we can go out roam and we again come and study so that our concenrtation won't go but we must remember one thing that we must not watch t.v. Watching t.v diverts our mind. If it is not a exam time and there is 2 months remaining means we can practise maths in that time so we can score in each and every subject.
2016-03-18 01:42:01
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answer #2
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answered by ? 3
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study as much as you feel is necessary but I think you should focus on any area you have trouble with and any area you think you need to know a whole lot of info. But if you keep detailed notes in every class, participate in anything class related and pay attention to the teacher when they're explaining something, and finally making sure to try your best to remember as much as you can about your present classwork until you feel at ease with any test no matter whether or not you studied then I can give a small guarantee that you will only have to study the classes you have a hard time with and you will only really have to review what you already know.
2007-04-15 02:03:11
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answer #3
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answered by toomay87 1
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Really speaking, the number of hours do not matter much. What matters are
1. How fast do you read
2. How much do you remember and retrieve (comprehension skills)
Suppose you read 10 pages in one hour. If you double your speed, you can read this in half an hour.
So, reading fast can save you a lot of time. Fast reading also increases the comprehension skills. It is like driving - if you drive slowly, you see everything - posters on road side, many other things which are of no importance. When you drive fast you still see the road and the things on road. Your brain filters out the unnecessary things.
You can easily increase your reading speed from about 120 words (general at this age) to about 600 words per minute by simple exercises in about 45 days. I would recommend you a book on fast reading by Norman Lewis. So, by reading fast you can read 5 hours worth in 1 hour. It will surely help you in exams also as the time spent on reading will be reduced (typical 20 min)
Taking rest in between. A common student of class 11 has concentration span of about 45 min -1 hour. Reading continuously beyond this reduces the reading efficiency to about 60 %. That means in next 1 hour you read, you grasp worth 36 minutes only. Taking a break of about 10 minutes will increase your efficiency to about 90%. So a break is essential.
I have deviated from the question, but I think I haave answered what you wanted to know.
2007-04-14 23:39:01
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answer #4
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answered by dipakrashmi 4
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This might sound like a cop-out, but you should study as much as you need to. It will almost never be the same amount every night, as sometimes your material will be easier and sometimes it will be considerably more difficult. If you hold yourself to a specific time limit, you may find yourself getting bored on some nights and having to rush other times.
I do think it's important to make sure you have a firm grasp on the material, and if you have to do any reading in preparation for a class lecture or discussion the next day, you may be amazed by how much reading the associated material ahead of time will help you absorb the material.
2007-04-14 23:30:01
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answer #5
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answered by Adam B 2
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This will vary for each student depending on his attention in class room, speed of reading and grasp, aspiration in terms of marks and physical capacity. However, it is best to make a schedule for the day or the whole week and examine how many free hours are left each day after school, sleep, tuitions (if any), some reasonable time for leisure and sports and daily chores. From the free hours, devote maximum time for your studies.
2007-04-15 00:00:58
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answer #6
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answered by Dave 2
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According to me a person shouldn't follow a strict time table.
Just study as yu are comfortable.The thing yu need to keep in mind that 11th is the base so....atleast pay 2 hours per subject daily .2 hours of self study.......believe me it will help a lot.
2007-04-14 23:33:34
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answer #7
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answered by ☼ Magnus ☼ 4
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if u r +1 student then i would like to say that u need to study hard more than previous classes and upcoming +2 class. here u get learned and prepared for next standard. here u get base for +2. if u get failed to retrieve the knowledge from the books then u ll surely suffer in high standards or in graduation too. u know there is continuity of 11th standard in +2 and u need to ve learn all the syllabus.
If u r school or college going student and aTtending the classes daily of 5 hrs ; then u must have to devote 3-4 hrs more to revise the syllabus what u ve done in the class. that means total of 7-8 hrs is sufficient .
i guarantee iff u start following this schedule from begining u ll surely acheived more than 70% marks and ll be in the topper list in competitions.
And yes start attending tuitions if getting trouble to understand in the class. every moment is precious. this is ur basic stage where u ll build up ur base for +2.
dont take it lightly otherwise u ll suffered.
start building up ur sitting capabilty for long tym and study more and more books .
first attend all the classes and complete ur notes. revise from the class notes and then go next to books.
always remind these pts. i m tewlling u these coz i ve suffered... bt now i ve cleared my high standard classes by taking these pts into an account.
i know its difficult but u ve to do it. i already told ; if u ll not work hard u ll suffered in +2 and competitions
2007-04-15 08:30:08
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answer #8
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answered by sharukh_saif_priety 1
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You are the only one who really knows it. It depends on you and your capacity. We cannot tell you when you are going to have learnt what you are studying. And it also depends on your objective (marks). Anyway, study time varies during the academic year. You'll have to study more in your exams period than to do your homework.
After having study one week every day, you'd have to know.
2007-04-14 23:32:37
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answer #9
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answered by Santiago G 2
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4.5 hrs is to study and 3 yhrs for sytasdf
uppa
2007-04-17 10:56:34
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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