Walt Whitman, “Song of the Open Road”

if i look back, i am lost
Claire Keane

⁂

★
Stranger Things
official daine visual archive
sheepfilms

ellievsbear
🪼
d e v o n
Peter Solarz
wallacepolsom
taylor price
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸

Kaledo Art

Discoholic 🪩
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Cosmic Funnies
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵
cherry valley forever
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Pakistan
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Indonesia
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Colombia

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Jordan
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
@flashcards-and-tea
Walt Whitman, “Song of the Open Road”
me: i feel so alone
me: maybe isolating myself will help
how to love others from abc and dmx!!!!!!
you have been visited by the seven magic dragon balls your biggest wish will be granted but only if you reblog
Couldn’t risk it.
didn’t realize they change colors. now I know o gotta wish.
THIS SHIT IS REAL I GOT THE JOB I WAS NUTS ABOUT BC I REBLOGGED THIS YESTERDAY maybe it’s a coinkidink but it okay just take the necessary steps to achieve what you’re wishing for and YOU CAN DO IT
I wish to pass all my finals with A’s
Psychoanalytic Theory: Sigmund Freud “Sometimes, cigar is just a cigar…”
[MY Psychology] If you guys want to read the article, you can do so: HERE
Ten steps to writing an essay //Science Scribbles
1. It’s getting tougher, but you can do this. Now is the time to push through. Now is the time to really fight and show yourself you can do this. Because you can, and you will. 2. Don’t hide your books, put them on your desk where you can see them so you’ll be reminded that you need to study. 3. If you can’t study at home, pack your books and go to that cute coffee shop you like so much. Sit in a quiet corner, order some tea and finish that essay. 4. Your mental health is just as import as your physical health. Take care of yourself. 5. Make a study schedule and write down everything you have to do for each class. 6. Don’t panic. If you get overwhelmed by the amount of stuff you still need to study for, take a deep breath. There’s nothing you can’t do. Take a look at your schedule and write down what takes the most and least time to do and prioritize it. 7. If it feels like the school days are getting longer and your weekend seems to be getting shorter; make plans on school days to get you excited to get up in the morning. Make plans to go bowling or get some drinks with friends, do whatever makes you want to get out of bed. You don’t have to wait for the weekend. 8. Cramming a few days before a big test and getting sleep deprived is the absolute worst and so unnecessary. Take one or two hours each weekend to go over what you learned in class that week. By the time exams come around you’re prepared and well rested. 9. Everyone has an attention span of approximately 40 to 60 minutes. So push yourself harder sometimes and slow yourself down. Take breaks when needed, be realistic. 10. Don’t just look at all the work that’s still ahead of you. Take some time to celebrate the things you never thought you’d finish, but did. The boring essays, horrible presentations, difficult exams. You survived all of it and you’ll survive this too. I’m proud of you, and so should you. Keep it up, baby.
10 steps on how to survive another year of school. // pt. 1 (via everything-studyblr)
Time Management Masterpost
Time Management Strategies
Time Management Tips & Resources
Managing Time in College
Presentation on Time Management
How To Plan Your Studies
How To Schedule Everything
Tips On Planning Your Week
8-Hour Day Schedule
Finding Time To Study
Being Productive During Your Commute
Prioritizing
Time Management Apps
Using Google Calendar in College
7 Key Insights on Self Love
1. I need to affirm and to validate myself as it’s hard to accept validation from others if, deep down inside, I don’t believe it’s true. 2. My time is valuable as anybody else’s so I need to prioritise what I need to do. 3. I can’t give to others, and help to build them up, if I’m not taking care of my own self first. 4. I need to remember that I’m worthy of love, of success, opportunities, and knowing happiness. 5. My opinions are as valuable as anybody else’s. It’s up to me to decide and to choose my own beliefs. 6. I don’t have to explain why I do what I do (unless you’re the police or have some authority!) 7. My past does not define me - I’m free to change and grow, to try on different “me”s, and to set inspiring goals.
Effective Study Tips
1. Start early. Don’t leave studying to the last minute as cramming doesn’t really work. Preparing well in advance leaves you with time to ask questions and review topics you don’t fully understand. 2. Plan and organise your study time. Decide what you will do, in what order, and by what date. 3. Have an area that you designate specifically for studying. Don’t do anything else there. Keep all your notes, textbooks, materials etc in that area. 4. Study something each day – but allow yourself one whole day off a week. That way, you stay on top of your work without feeling bogged down and overwhelmed. 5. Make your own notes; rewrite material you’ve studied using your own words. Doing that, will help to consolidate your learning. 6. Cover up material you’re studying and try to summarise it, or to paraphrase it. 7. Don’t review material you know already. Assign your time to work that you still find challenging.
Hey! I’ve gathered a few resources for various subjects so I’d taught I’d share them in one masterpost! I’ll keep adding more resources as I gather more, so don’t worry if a subject you study is left out and feel free to add any resources you may find!
Algebra
Khan Academy
Homework Help and Answers
IXL Algebra 2 Skills
Algebra 2 Resouces
Arabic
Resources for Learning Arabic
Arabic Learning Resources
Learning Resources
Learn Arabic
Art History
Learning Resources
Khan Academy
Study Guide
Biology
Khan Academy
Coursera
Biology Resources
Crash Course (Youtube)
Chemistry
Chem Collective
Chemistry Masterpost
Crash Course (Youtube)
Khan Academy (Youtube)
Chinese
Resources for Learning Chinese
Self-Study Chinese
Tips for Learning Chinese
Learn Chinese
Economics
How to Study Economics
Studying Economics
Learning Resources
English
English Masterpost
Study Resources
Shmoop
Useful Links
French
12 Tips on Learning French
Babbel
Duolingo
Improve Your French
Geography
Geography Resources
Study Geography
Resources
German
Learn German
Resources for Learning German
Verbling
Duolingo
Hindi
Learning Hindi
Omniglot
Hindibhasha
Memrise
History
How to Study History & Tips
How to Study History Terms
General History Resources
History Resources
Irish
Duolingo has an Irish section, that’s super helpful
Fluent in 3 Months
Ranganna
TG4
Italian
Babbel
One World
BBC Languages
Omniglot
Online Italian Club
Japanese
Resource List
Resources and Tutorials
Resources
Korean
Alphabet Practice
Learn Korean
LanguageCast
Click Korean
How to Study Korean
Latin
Learn Latin
Resources for Learning Latin
Videos for Learning Latin
Law
How to Study Law
Tips and Tricks
Law 101
Study Tips
Maths
How to Study For Math
Studying for Maths
Khan Academy
Learning Maths
Maths Masterpost
Philosophy
Guide to Studying Philosophy
How to Study Philosophy
“Philosophy Bro”
Physics
Study Help on Study.org
How to Study Physics
Resources for Studying Physics
How to Study Physics by Exam Time
Psychology
Psychology Resources
Study Resources
How to Study
Russian
Learn Russian
Russian Self Study Guide
Verbling
Learning Russian
Sociology
Spark Notes
Sociology Guides
Resources
Study Guide
Spanish
Spanish Resources
Study Spanish
Resources for Spanish
Tagalog
Fluent in 3 Months
How to Speak Tagalog
Tagalog 101
Learn Tagalog
Monday !
101 Study Tips
Take advantage of that lower workload in between exam periods to make good notes, clean your house, get work experience and do the things then rather than when you’re busier
Use Highlighters instead of pens to save time. Or vice versa depending on you
Change the timing in the pomodoro technique to suit you rather than the other way round
Use a planner to
Work out what time of day you study best. You could get up and study in the morning if you’re that sort of person
Attend your tutor or form sessions. Even if you don’t do much in them, you can
Keep your planner small and carry it everywhere
Even better, put your planner on your phone
Don’t sulk if you fail, look back at why you failed and try to improve
If you get distracted by wanting to do something when you should be focusing, write it down. It gives you a checklist of things to do later
Do these things on the checklist in your study breaks
Answer questions without your teaching asking you to
Read about your subjects outside of your classes, especially in high school
Sit at the front of the class room
Don’t sit by yourself in class
Get an early nights sleep
Or at least use sleepytime to get a good time frame
On school days when you wake up, get up straight away, it stops you lazing about
Work hard from the start of the year. There isn’t a time to slack off
Try spaced repititon for learning key facts or a revision schedule
Have snacks and a drink during study sessions. Preferably water.
Summarise and make all your notes onto smaller bits of paper for revision, it helps you cognise what the important facts are
To avoid study stress, take breaks and avoid studying for more than two hours a day
It’s also good to have a day where you don’t study at all once a week
Don’t schedule too far in advance, you’ll just get busy in the meantime or change your methods
When you’re feeling too stressed to work properly but not studying stresses you out, do easier tasks like reviewing flashcards or watching videos on your course
Do as much of your work in school as possible
Prioritise your classes. Especially if you have loads
Make any big habit changes you’ve been thinking of at the start of a term or new year
Study a little before bed, you’ve probably seen that study that says you remember more just before bed
Only make flashcards of the things that you don’t get or are important, not everything
Use online sites like Brainscape, Memrise, Anki or Quizlet for flashcards between devices
Print off your powerpoint slides before a lesson
If you can’t do that, read ahead in the textbook
The syllabus is your guide, so use that as a framework for your revision notes
Your stress and nerves are normal, don’t worry
Aim to finish your revision a week before your exams, it makes you start earlier and finish earlier, you also can rest before your exam
When you pick your subjects, choose the subjects you love
Don’t drink alcohol when you’re studying or any type of drug
Don’t listen to how much everyone is studying. A lot of people big it up or say they do none, usually both aren’t being truthful
Take messy notes in class and neaten them up later
Or take your notes online or on a computer
Have a folder to put your loose sheets and handouts in
Keep your to do list and schedule all in one place, whether that’s a book, app or phone
If you fall behind or are ill a lot, your classmates are your friends for a realistic description of what you’ve missed
When at school, know all the places you’d like to study in case one of them is busy
Don’t work in your bed if it makes you tired
Or work in your bed if all your seats are uncomfortable and it’s distracting
Don’t have too much coffee! And energy drinks are just terrible for you so maybe not have those either
You don’t have to be truthful to your actual opinion in essays, just go for what option has the most points
Listen to your teacher
Have your window open, the fresh air helps
Use practice papers and questions, they really help
Try to teach others as well or if you can’t, explain it in your own words to yourself
Combine more than one technique, so that the weaknesses of each method gets covered by another
Seriously just listen to your teachers
Check your emails every day
Set realistic goals and try not to be too harsh and unrealistic about the time you’ll spend achieving these as well
Use loud and annoying alarms to get you to do things
If you have to read, read out loud rather than in your head
Use a hair tie if you have long hair to keep it out of your face
Keep clean and get dressed for studying
Don’t waste your term making your notes pretty, if it helps, make sure the benefits outweigh the time problems
Study when you can. Don’t study if you’re too exhausted to do so.
Keep your desk as clean as you can
Know your sources of motivation. Possibly find a way to put that in your study space.
Attend as many classes as possible and don’t skip
Keep yourself busy with stuff that isn’t studying
Reward yourself for your hard work
Before you go back to school, start to wake up earlier so you’re ready
Wear comfortable clothes to school
Or wear whatever makes you feel good, feeling bad can be pretty distracting
Always think about the next step early, whether thats getting work experience, choosing subjects, finding a job or picking a thesis
Always eat breakfast
And always eat lunch too! Especially at school
Do whatever is best for you. Don’t follow a studyblr trend, do what’s best for you.
Make your studying a habit. Do it nearly every day for a long time and it’ll begin to feel more like second nature
Get to know your teachers if you can
And don’t be afraid to ask them for help outside of a lesson, either by email or afterwards, it helps a lot
Look at the types of questions you often get wrong as well as the topics you keep missing out on
Keep a spare bit of food in your bag, I usually have some sesame snaps in my bag as a small snack so I don’t have to get up to get food
Make productive friends and people with similar goals to you
When revising, revise everything and then focus on your weak points
Don’t spend too long on tumblr, and if you are right now, then this is your reminder to log off!
Don’t panic when you don’t know all the answers in a test, do you really need 100%?
Break your studying into smaller bits and spread it out over time to avoid headaches, burnout and all the problems that come with it
Eat better. Get enough fruit and vegetables
Don’t forget about Protein, from meats, nuts, etc. it helps a lot
If you’re falling asleep in class, I usually drink water, pinch myself, take lots of notes and fidget to keep myself up
Regularly clear out your bag, because a lot of stuff builds up
If you’re a more artistic person, use drawings like visual notes, mindmaps, timelines and literal drawings to help you study
If you study with a friend, quiz each other
Study on public transport if you can, notes and flashcards on phones are good for this
Don’t neglect any of your subjects, make sure they all get some time spent on them
Also focus beyond your first exam, it’s easy to overprepare for the first test and then not be ready for the rest
When taking a test look through it quickly before hand
Remember you don’t have to take the test in order
Review your notes all the time, review helps the memory
If you want to pull an all-nighter see if you can do it in the morning or day instead, and don’t do it the night before anything important
Always look at the details, especially if you get a mark-scheme or guide for your assignments
Constantly be taking on new improvements and trying to improve your methods
ever since i made an instagram account like a month ago, the #studygram community has grown A LOT!!!! in case anyone would like to join here is a list of most of the study instagram accounts im aware of!
study accounts
@ studyign_com
@ nerhdist
@ millestudies
@ hermionegoals
@ studeying
@ tbhstudying
@ ktstudy
@ delthenerd
@ studyspaec
@ 1080pxs
@ study.ings
@ productiev
@ studyaesthetic_
@ 1cn1
@ studydreamer
@ bookmochas
@ studeam
@ highschoolering
@ the.study.bug
@ ellastudies
@ studyeconomics
@ squirrelroyalty
@ kim_artventures
@ studyphile
@ studioushailey
@ revisicns
@ studydiaryx
@ studydiaryofamedstudent
@ e.tudier
@ sorry.studying
@ euripeides
@ botanicstudy
@ studypops
@ jsphxn
@ studyadvices
@ nstudies
@ simply.study
@ saturdaystudying
@ darlingrachel
@ studywannabe
@ im_studying
@ studyowl
@ ugenestudies
@ shells.study
@ m.ugglestudies
@ studyenthusiasts
@ swing_study
@ motivatedstudying
@ study.inspo
@ peachystudent
@ studyblrmaster
@ mkstudies
@ studyingjenn
@ rewritign
@ studyingcat
@ notesnook
@ studaaaayyy
@ dontbeaboron
@ studycurious
@ graduationgoals
@ studyzing
@ coffeeplanners
@ studykiddo
@ thepunknerd
@ stuhdys
@ studyladybug
@ plstudyspo
@ hexaneandheels
@ studycam_
@ lottiestudies
@ studybroke
planner / bullet journal accounts
@ prettyprintsandpaper
@ filophilie
@ booksaweek
@ mrsplanneraddict
@ plannerlovers
@ boho.berry
@ theplannersociety
@ lambies
@ tinyrayofsunshine
@ em_plans
@ mymessybujo
@ seaweedkisses
@ theironpen
@ scrubs_n_coffee
@ lunaarialle
@ sarahplusplans
@ modernmissjournaling
@ lisasfilo
@ momolovespaper
@ geek_planner
@ mrs.b_lovesbujo
@ filoeyecandy
@ worktheplan
@ plansofmeg
book accounts
@ bookishfanboy
@ kateormand
@ thebookelves
@ plentifulpages
@ bookvibes
@ lottelikesbooks
@ ziba.reads
@ thinpaperbacks
@ bookishjourney
+masterposts!!!
back to school advice
productive summers
note taking methods
starting a study blog
time managements
succeed @ school
ap world history
web resources
ap psychology
bullet journals
school advice
happy things
ace ur exams
study sounds
stress reliefs
annotations
essay writin
study 101
printables
sat help
+more
feel free to message me if u wanna be added to the list!!! [+i also have a study youtube channel full of tips] {also i follow back almost all studygrams!!} xoxo sareena
Made with Paper by danyadsmith
Fundamentals of Visual Notetaking
This is the second series of visual notes from Sunni Brown’s Visual Notetaking 101 - Modules 2-3. If you would like to learn more about visual thinking and visual note-taking, I suggest you seek out the following professionals: Sunni Brown, Dan Roam, Mike Rohde, Dave Gray, Brandy Agerbeck, Austin Kleon and David Sibbet. Other great resources include the following sites: Sketchnote Army and The Doodle Revolution.
Hey everyone! I recently completed my first semester of college, and learned a lot about how to take effective notes, so I thought I would share some tips with all of you!
TAKING NOTES IN CLASS
Don’t worry about making your notes neat or pretty. Focus on copying down the necessary information. You can always rewrite your notes later.
Hand write everything you can. It helps your brain retain the information. Plus, not having a computer means less temptation for distractions.
You don’t have to write down every little thing. Just the important stuff.
Find a note taking system that work for you. Experiment with different techniques.
Put the date on EVERYTHING. It makes organizing your notes so much easier.
See if your professor has lecture notes or slides available online. Print those out and bring them with you to each class.
Some school bookstores carry a whole semester worth of lecture notes that you can buy for a relatively cheap price. Bring them to class and highlight things your teacher discusses and write extra notes.
Turn your phone off and keep it in your backpack during class. I’m so serious about this. In the time it takes to check one text message, you could miss something super important. I had this happen to me more than once, and it sucks. There are apps that reward you for not using your phone during class. Pocket Points is an example.
Have separate notebooks, folders, or binders for each class.
Avoid taking notes on loose-leaf paper if possible. It’s easy to get lost or crumpled up in your backpack.
Always have multiple pens and pencils with you.
Highlight or underline the topics your professor spends a great deal of time on. There’s a good chance they’ll be on the test.
Use abbreviations whenever you can. It takes less time to write, and is easier on the muscles in your hand.
Sit in the front row. It’s easier to hear the professor, and there are less distractions.
Write down any and all thoughts or questions you have and ask the professor or TA about them later.
TAKING NOTES FROM A TEXTBOOK
Read through the chapter once before you do anything else.
Locate and mark vocabulary words
Pay attention to graphs, tables, and illustrations
If applicable, include two or three practice problems from the book in your notes. Especially if it’s a concept you’re not totally confident with.
Highlighting
If you’re like me and love to highlight every little thing, at least make that vomit of color meaningful. Here are my tips for highlighting:
Have a different color for different topics. For example, this is how I highlight:
Yellow = Definitions
Green = Dates
Pink = Extremely important information
Blue = Somewhat important information
Orange = Fun facts
Avoid an explosion of color
Does a page have a lot of definitions or dates to remember? Consider drawing a star or circling the section instead of highlighting every single line.
REVISING YOUR NOTES
Your notes do not have to look like the flawless examples you see on Tumblr.
Your handwriting is fine, and your illustrations are adorable.
Don’t wait too long after class to rewrite your notes. Get it done as soon as you can.
Focus on making your notes functional and readable rather than pretty. Add decoration if you like, but that shouldn’t be the main focus.
Don’t spend hours and hours rewriting. Your notes shouldn’t consume your life.
Print out graphs, tables, and other things that contain a lot of information. It takes way too much time to write. (Unless you want to write them. Then by all means, go for it!)
Can’t draw? Print out pictures and write notes on them if you want.
Have a separate notebook to rewrite your notes in.
Figure out which kind of paper you like writing notes on. Many people prefer traditional lined paper, some people use graph (or grid) paper, and some use both. Personally, I use a sketchbook because I like the freedom of the blank pages.
Don’t be afraid to add color! Color can make your notes much more aesthetically pleasing and break up the monotony of staring at black ink all the time. Just don’t go overboard with it.
Know what works for you. Do pictures help you learn better? Draw lots of them! (or print them out) Are mind maps your thing? Make as many as you need!
GENERAL TIPS
STAY ORGANIZED
Have a separate notebook for each subject
Put the date on everything
Keep similar topics together
I tend to assign a color to each subject. I use blue binders/notebooks/folders for chemistry, red for math, and so on.
Make your notes pretty if you want, but don’t stress over it.
Focus on subject matter, not aesthetic.
ALWAYS have pens, pencils, and paper with you when you leave for class.
Figure out what works for you
Your notes are great, and so are you!
Happy note taking!
algebra is my absolute most favorite math subject, and since i love it so much i thought to share some great resources that can hopefully help you enjoy it too! if a link is split into two it’s because there’s one for algebra I and another for algebra II; for various reasons this post will combine them both!
online resources
purplemath algebra lessons
wolfram alpha!!
these / algebra / problem / solvers
ask Dr Math
course lessons and worksheets
collegecram e-lessons
huge index of algebra terms!
math reference tables
algebra study tips
using the calculator
quadratic formula song
alternative to PEMDAS
the best online calculators
tips for word problems
how to study math in general
+ video resources
khan / academy
thenewboston
partickjmt
numberphile
yaymath
hippocampus
learner
virtual / nerd
bright / storm
more masterposts!!
precalculus
AP chemistry
AP world history
studyblr-ing
the Everything Book
the pomodoro method
how to use flashcards
how to use sticky notes
welcome to high school
tiny study spaces
what’s in a pencil case
i hope this was helpful! keep shining like the star you are and don’t forget to be awesome today!!
- Aza