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@happylittlefluke-blog
has anyone done the couch-to-5k and succeeded? I’m really thinking of starting it as soon as it gets nicer.
I got to week 5 and noticed a definite improvement on my running ability and my asthma - if I didn't have to take a long break I definitely would have stuck it out - I think it's great!
hello again dear friends!!! a lot of you have asked me how to stay productive during holidays + this is just a tiny masterpost to help you make the most out of your holidays :]
wake up early!!! this helps you get stuff done
also don’t sleep too late at night [unless it’s christmas eve or new year’s eve then i understand why you’re still up]
take time for yourself!!! practice your hobbies, take baths, go on vacation, sleep a little bit more…take a day to do whatever you may feel like doing, holidays shouldn’t be stressful [here are some ideas]
finish that book you wanted to finish or start a new one!! remember life is not just studying all the time
prioritise what you need to do + get your homework done asap!!! do the trickiest tasks first so you just have simpler ones left to do [if any]
revise!! this will help you just in case you have any important exams coming up after the holidays or just to keep your mind refreshed on the material you did in class
make a list of goals you want to accomplish next year!!
find time to go shop for gifts [if you do that sort of thing]
keep in contact with your family and friends!!! the holidays are the best time you get to talk to your family and friends, hang out with your friends and visit your relatives
organise your desk/room etc!! this helps you to free your mind and helps you stay productive [plus it’ll be prepared for the next scholastic term]
try to fit in time to exercise or go for a nice walk
avoid procrastination!! don’t waste your time no matter how good it may feel, you’ll thank yourself later [check out some apps here to accomplish this]
if you have any school projects, try to get most of them done during the holidays!! lord knows you’ll have a lot to do during the school year so any little extra work will help
try making your decorations instead of buying them [here are some ideas]
create shopping lists in advance!! these will help you make sure to get what you need and avoid buying what you don’t need [be it food, gifts, decorations etc.]
do some online shopping!! as you might be well aware of, january is the perfect time to treat yourself, take advantage of those sales
+ my masterposts
notes, studying, and self-study resources
self-study resources
supplies
igcse resources
improving your handwriting
how to studyblr
literature masterpost
organisation
aesthetically pleasing notes
annotating
studying a foreign language
really great apps
math
college + uni
motivation
biology
space!!!!
chemistry
physics
summary writing
the discursive/argumentative essay
the narrative essay + the descriptive essay
the ultimate english masterpost!!
stress relief
what i’ve learnt throughout my years of being a student
+ more
this is just about everything i wanted to say so i hope this helped a lot of you out!! happy holidays + remember to make the most of them while you have them <3
-helena xx
I need this so much rn.
me @ me: im literally begging u to get ur shit together right now
6 Things People Don't Always Tell You About Studying
1. you ace tests is by overlearning. you should know your notes/flashcards/definitions basically by heart. if someone asks you about a topic when you’re away from class or your notes and you can answer them in a thorough and and accurate answer, then you’re good, you know the material. 2. if you don’t understand something, it will end up on the test. so just don’t disregard and hope that this specific topic won’t be on the test. give it more attention, help, and practice. find a packet of problems on that one concept and don’t stop until you finish it and know it the best. 3. sometimes you just need that Parental Push. you know in elementary school, they would tell you ok now it’s time for you to do your homework! you have a project coming up, start looking for a topic now! ONE of your teachers might be like this. be thankful for it and follow their advice! these teachers are the best at always keeping you on track with their calendar. if not a teacher, then one of your friends that can keep you accountable for the things you promised you would do. 4. you just need to kick your own ass. seriously. i know it sucks and its hard to study for two things at once. BUT. I DONT CARE IF IT"S HARD. you need to do it and at least do it to get it over with because you can’t keep putting things off. If you do, you will eventually run out of time and you will hate yourself. force yourself to do it. i made myself sign up for june ACT even though there’s finals because if i didn’t, i probably never would. 5. do homework even if it doesn’t count. if you actually try on it, then you will actually do so much better on the tests, it’s like magic. 6. literally just get so angry about procrastinating that you make yourself start that assignment. I do this by thinking about my deadlines way early. I think, oh i have a presentation in three weeks (but it really takes 2 weeks to do), i’ll be good and start today. when that doesn’t happen, you say you’ll do it tomorrow, and this happens for like 4 days. By that time, you actually have exactly how much time you planned for it ;)
this is A+ advice tbh
But how can you everything ??? D:
30.12.15 / late-post from instagram — did some planning today!
Nice notes are soothing and motivating.
This is such a pretty post
I'm here for my smart girls.
I’m here for the smart girls that society finds annoying.
I’m here for the smart girls who heard groans from the boys when they got a certificate in assembly.
I’m here for the smart girls that poured their souls into school and academics because it’s the only thing they felt capable of doing.
I’m here for the smart girls who use their studies to hide their insecurities, those who focus on school to try and blot out the problems in their lives.
I’m here for the smart girls that are treated as annoying for doing well, whilst the smart boys are encouraged to be proud of their achievements.
I’m here for the smart girls who didn’t want to tell their lab partner what they got on the test, because they knew the boys would scoff and make remarks.
I’m here for the smart girls who cried themselves to sleep because nothing they did would ever be good enough for society.
I’m here for the smart girls that told society to go fuck themselves and fought their way out of their struggles and went on to do something amazing.
I’m here for all the smart girls that didn’t make it into the history books or science journals.
I’m here for the smart girls. We’re not going to take your shit any longer.
i’m 1000% here for the smart girls
I think it’s important to remember that studying is a discipline and takes hard work and effort to work up to a full day of studying.
Sure, you might be able to do a pretty good job for one day - but then your brain and body is tired. Very tired. It isn’t used to this intense study. So the next day when you try it again and - even with strict discipline - it’s much harder to concentrate and even harder to retain the information. So you study much less for the next few days. And you get frustrated with yourself. You can do it, you know you can. But you aren’t.
Listen to your body. Think of studying like a muscle - going to hard to fast after not being flexed in a very long time will hurt the muscle tremendously. Take it easy on yourself. Even if you only do 15-30 mins of study a day. Keep it in your routine. Let yourself learn to study and gradually build up to those longer periods of time.
Before you know it you’ll be a study whiz ❤️
Free Academic Printables!
I created these printables last year for myself and found them to be really useful to help organise and keep track of my tests and my study progress. So here I am, ready to share these with you!
I have purposely kept them black & white and very simple so that you are able to customise and colour-code them to your own liking.
If you notice any problems with the links or any mistakes, please kindly let me know and I’ll fix them as best as I can!
Also, if you have any printable requests, please do let me know! I would love to help fellow study-enthusiasts!
T’s & C’s
These academic printables are completely free to use for personal use only
Please don’t take credit for the academic printables
Download
The files below are in PDF format so that they can be downloaded and printed easily.
They can be downloaded from below:
Revision Timetable (Google Drive)
Revision Timetable (SendSpace)
Test Tracker (Google Drive)
Test Tracker (SendSpace)
Test Progress Tracker (Google Drive)
Test Progress Tracker (SendSpace)
Study Progress Chart (Google Drive)
Study Progress Chart (SendSpace)
Project Tracker (Google Drive)
Project Tracker (SendSpace)
PSA
You feel like shit is a website set up to help you get out of that funk/improve things just enough to not feel horrible and miserable all the time. It’s amazing.
Whether you struggle with mental health problems all the time or whether this is a new/temporary state for you, this guide is an easy and judgement-free self-care tool.
PLEASE TRY IT OUT! Really! You just click through the questions to answer and follow simple instructions that in the end, ideally, will help you to feel more comfortable and stable on a daily basis.
Good luck! Have fun!
Welcome to my first studyblr series: Studying from textbooks with PsychedAboutStudying!
~ part 1 ~ part 2 ~
Part 3: Writing your own summaries
I’m sorry it’s been a while! I haven’t been studying from textbooks lately.
There are so many ways to write summaries. I will shortly outline my experience with both typed and handwritten summaries.
Using a computer with Microsoft
(Unfortunately I don’t have any experience with a Mac or tablets, so I will not pretend I have knowledge about these topics and just stick to this.)
If you use Microsoft Word, you can use different levels of headings to distinguish between chapters, subsections, etc. I like to begin by outlining the entire chapter using headings or lists
My headings look like this:
Afterwards, I fill in the actual summaries under the subheadings. There’s many ways to do this, of which I’ve outline a few in this picture:
Lists look like this:
I prefer the first option, because it’s easy to change the layout of the headings AND because you can create a content page automatically, which can be super useful if you want to jump to a certain topic, week or chapter.
You can also use Microsof OneNote. @organizedminimalist has a super useful post about this. Also, don’t forget to check out @leostudies‘s video about it.
Other tips
There are several apps out there that let you automatically store your files in the cloud as well as on your device and sync your devices, like Dropbox, GoogleDrive, and OneDrive. 10/10 recommend, you just don’t want to lose your stuff, plus you can work from any other computer. They’re all good.
You can print your summaries if you want to, if this helps you study (but you don’t have to of course)
Online summaries go well with online flashcards
You can include pictures, diagrams, drawings as well. Sometimes I copy pictures from pictures from powerpoint slides from lectures if I find it useful
Pros of using the computer:
You can change things later on easily, for example to add lecture notes to your summaries or clarify something if you understand it better now.
If you don’t have a very neat handwriting, it’s more neat
You can print them and highlight them as many times as you want
It’s faster (unless you’re me and suck at typing)
Cons of using the computer:
You can’t use pretty pens
You can’t add formulas as easily (other than y = ax + b)
You can’t draw diagrams as easily. I’m not saying it’s impossible, but I would take longer figuring out how to get it right than actually studying
Handwriting summaries
Of course, you can also make summaries the old school way, a.k.a. with a pen. It is often useful to write a rough outline on a draft paper, so you know more or less what you want to write so it doesn’t get a big mess.
Some options:
Make it super neat and colourfull, like @reviseordie. Take a look at her archive, but don’t be overwhelmed! My summaries will never look that pretty
You can also just write them with a simple pen of your preferred kind. Honestly, there is nothing wrong with that.
Colour coding is cool. You can use highlighers or coloured pens or pencils. If you use highlighters, you can highlight while reviewing your summary later on, or do a lot of highlighting at once, and you don’t always have to have a lot of pens with you. Just the basic colour, your reading, and a notebook. Coloured pens, on the other hand, can sections look different without having that blinding effect of an entire paragraph being marked fluorescent yellow.
Loose papers or a notebook? In a notebook you have all your things together, but once it’s there it’s there forever. You can’t really rip out a page and start over, or do chapters in different orders, or start chapter 8, then do chapter 4, then finish chapter 8. Buy a binder and you can still have all your notes in one place.
Pros of handwritten summaries:
Research has shown that it helps you remember the material better.
In my opinion, this is more flexible to your own needs than a computer
You can be creative
You don’t have to spend even more time looking at a screen.
Cons of handwritten summaries:
Can be time consuming
Can hurt your hand
Can be less useful if your handwriting is awful
If you lose it, it’s gone
One final tip:
Be sure to be concise and clear. You don’t want to reread summaries that are almost as long as the reading itself, but you also don’t want to look back at your summary and not have a clue what “Piaget pleasure accomplishment” meant.
Happy summarising everyone!
How I Format and Use Flashcards
1. Less is More: no need for a paragraph to define a term, choose the simplest and most efficient one. Also, don’t include common sense things or things you know by heart, you’ll waste time and space by writing them down.
2. Sketch it Out: Sketches can be helpful in allowing you to visualize the term/concept.
3. Say it Out Loud: When reviewing through the cards, try and say the definition out loud. It will require you to think about it more, and it also helps with memorization. If I try and define a term in my head I usually speed through it and leave something out.
4. Write them as you go: Don’t sit down right before finals and try and write down every term/definition from the course. It takes forever and you will kill your hand. As you finish a chapter in the course finish that set of flashcards. You will thank yourself later.
5. Repetition: I go through my flashcards before a test maybe a thousand times (exaggeration but very close). Remember to focus on the harder ones, you’ll most likely remember the easier ones during the test.
Here is my method:
Round 1: Go through every single card. Don’t set any aside. I usually don’t know a majority of the terms at this point, I most likely just finished writing them down.
Round 2: Go through every card again, this time setting aside ones I didn’t know or had trouble with.
Round 3: Go through the harder ones I missed.
Round 4: Add the harder ones back in with the original and shuffle.
Round 5: Go through them all and repeat the process until pleased!
My eve-of-exam routine
I do this before every exam and I swear it helps me. Now, please note that I am an emotional wreck during exam time. Anything that can help me calm down has a good chance of benefiting stable people as well. It can be so hard to know when you’ve done all that you can do. This is my process.
1. Avoid caffeine after 5PM.
2. Stop studying at around 9PM. Make it 8PM if your exam is an early-morning one. You won’t cram any more knowledge into your poor, tired brain, and you know more than you think you do.
3. Make sure you’ve eaten. If you haven’t had dinner, do that. If you have, well done! Have something yummy with carbs and veggies. Treat yourself to something sweet if that’s your thing.
4. Take a bath or a shower and use your favourite products. Break out the Lush stuff. Use a face mask, or exfoliate your skin. Deep condition your hair. Use body lotion. All that good stuff. Brush your teeth and do your skincare. If you’re anything like me, marvel at how much better you look currently than you have in the last week.
5. Put on your favourite pyjamas. I make sure mine are clean and ready. Bonus points if you’ve found the time to change your sheets, too. Enjoy feeling like a newborn.
6. Pack your bag so you have everything you need ready in the morning. Notes, pens/spares, water, student ID, medication, campus map, etc. Give yourself one fewer thing to think about. Charge your phone. Pack yet another pen. Remember a jumper/cardigan/hoodie if your exam halls tend to get cold!
7. Read something purely for the joy of it. No notes. No textbooks. Read something you love. Start a new book. Delve into some short stories (neil-gaiman is my favourite). Take half an hour to unwind and distract your brain.
8. Set your alarm. Be asleep by 10:30PM. If you struggle, try a warm milky drink, or a hot water bottle. I sleep best when I’m cosy and these comfort me endlessly. Set a second alarm if you get paranoid about these things. Make it a little earlier than it needs to be.
Self care is always important, but during the exam period, many of us ignore it. This little routine is calming and restorative. You’re amazing. You’ve done so much already. You can definitely do this.
Soo since school is beginning again for many of us, I thought I would compile a masterpost of every self care method possible to ease your way back into things!
Stress and Anxiety Reduction
Declutter your space- Clear out all trash, make your bed, and make your desktop space clear. This will make for a cleaner head.
Put yourself in a happy place- Do yoga, take a power nap, whatever you need to put yourself in the most positive head space possible
Put your health first- To state the obvious, drink plenty of water, get enough sleep, and keep up with your personal hygiene. But this also counts for mental health. Put yourself first, your hobbies, your passions, and anything you do to keep yourself sane. Buy yourself nice treats as a reward after completing tough tasks, or reward yourself with anything you like doing.
Stress Reduction masterpost
Puppy cam
Kitten Cam
Bunny Cam
Silk Art
Guided Relaxation
Creative Activities
Planning
Make a bullet journal- A bullet journal can really help you plan out your days/weeks/months to a T and help you stay organized. A lot of stress can be caused by a frantic and unknown schedule, and planning can ease a lot of that.
Take a moment out of your day to sit down and schedule everything out- Take time out of your day to write down what your day has in store. What times are you free? What times are you working, studying, eating, ect…? Make a list of everything your doing then translate that into a bullet journal, planner, or anything else you use to plan.
How to bullet journal
Printables
Planning your time
Creating a schedule
How to schedule your time
The Pomodoro Method
Pomodoro Timer
Apps (x)(x)(x)
Sounds
Brain.fm (specifically engineered sounds for sleep, focus. ect…)
Sing me to sleep
Soundrown
Sound of waves
Masterpost of study playlists
Coffeeshop noises
Rainymood
Mental Health
What to do when you’re having an anxiety attack
How to study when mentally ill
Suicide Hotline
Mental Health Resources
What to do on a bad day
Things to do when feeling gross
Coping Skills
Panic and Anxiety Masterpost
A self care guide
Self care checklist
Emergency compliment
Studying with Depression
-Sieanna xo
How to do the thing? Big Test Edition
Pretty much everyone has been in the position of realizing exactly how fucked they are for an exam that’s only a few days (or hours (or minutes)) away, so in honor of Finals Week I figured I’d make a post about how I deal with being in said position. DISCLAIMER: This is what works for me. I’m not guaranteeing that it’ll work for everyone. DISCLAIMER NO. 2: This is mostly relevant to concept-based exams, but a lot of it still holds for other types.
Generally we tend to realize this with at least a day or so left before the exam, and while it’s tempting to try to cram as much studying as possible into that time it’s often extremely counterproductive. I personally cannot absorb information when I feel panicked. I think that’s a fairly universal experience. However, “accepting your fate,” so to speak, isn’t a great idea either. You’re probably capable of learning something in the time between this realization and your exam, so in order to strike a balance:
Take a deep breath, get a glass of water, and shake out your hands and feet. Stretch.
Go to your books (or other relevant materials idk) and calmly skim through, making a mental note of the areas or topics that need more work than others. Calmly.
If your teachers or professors have made practice exams available to you, get one out. Now, your intention shouldn’t be to get as good a “grade” on it as possible; this “exam” is simply a study tool. It may be slightly nerve-wracking to see problems or questions that you know you don’t understand/can’t answer, but remember that this actually works in your favor. You’re trying to figure out what to study, remember?
Once you’ve figured out your biggest weaknesses, rank them in order of importance. For math and sciences, focus on areas that form bases for other concepts before focusing on specifics.
Work through your list from most to least important using whatever materials are available to you, but don’t stress about going into detail. Don’t. Don’t do it.
Take a breather. You’ve done a lot of work and studying right up until the test won’t do you any good. Get a glass of water and a snack. Stretch. Pet a dog.
Go back and review what you learned. Don’t look at the materials; look at the topics and talk to yourself about them, like you’re giving a lecture. Writing this down can also help.
Take another breather. You’ve learned a lot and you’ll be okay.
Go kick butt
“Yeah but what about when I don’t have time to do any of this shit?” you may be saying right now. That happens a lot. Or, like, it happens to me a lot. Maybe not to you. I don’t know. Either way, you’ve got to do shit differently, and a lot of it has to do with recalibrating how you think about the situation. The cold hard truth is this: if you don’t have time to do all the stuff up there^^^^ you won’t know everything on the exam. That’s okay. Make peace with it. This doesn’t mean that you shouldn’t try, but don’t stress over not being able to learn literally everything in whatever time you have left. Drink enough water, eat something healthy, and remind yourself that you are absolutely not alone. Also see below:
General tips for exam bullshit:
Don’t joke about failing. Don’t joke about how fucked you are. Even if it’s 100% in jest, it’s not difficult for the sentiment to lodge itself in your brain. You know the phrase “fake it til you make it”? Yeah, that’s real. It works both ways. Don’t do this.
Replace “I don’t know anything” with “I don’t know everything (but that’s okay)”
Replace “I should have studied more” with “I’ll study more next time”
If someone’s talking about how fucked they are, call them out in a funny way. Your friend is saying they’re going to get fucked sideways in the butt by this test? Tell them that they’re fucking brilliant and that they should make sure to bring some lube for when they inevitably fuck the test right back (and for the grader who’ll be mindfucked by how AMAZINGLY BRILLIANT they are). People will laugh, but the message will stick, even if only a little.
DO NOT study right up until the test. DON’T DO IT. DON’T.
Eat well and drink a lot of water WELL BEFORE the test (so that you’re hydrated but you have time to pee before taking it)
If you’re trying to pull an all-nighter to study, don’t do it the day before. Ideally you shouldn’t be doing it at all, but if you’re going to be stubborn about it just make sure not to do it the night before the test. Also there’s this thing called the point of diminishing returns. Observe it. Obey it.
Group studying is cool, but always do at least some practice problems alone if this test is in a STEM subject. You won’t have your friends’ input on exam day.
Poop beforehand. Seriously, just do it.
Adopt a power pose in the testing room. It has to be subtle, obviously, but it’ll help a lot.
If you find yourself staring at the words on the page and not comprehending anything, make a small mark on the page and turn to a different question. For some reason this helps people get over the initial mental block.
Remember that this test is not everything. Sure, it’s important, but it doesn’t say anything about your worth as a person. It may not even say anything about your academic abilities. Doing poorly on a test doesn’t mean you’re stupid. It means you did poorly on a test. That’s. All.
Alright I’m going to go teach myself the material from the entire second half of the quarter now so I’ll end this here, but feel free to send me any questions or comments you have and I’ll do my best to get back to them asap. Y’all rock. You’ve got this.
Reblogging myself here because it is FINALS WEEK and we all need some sort of emotional support right about now
Stay safe, friends.
Hello all! If you have been sick lately (as I am as I’m writing this), but your life still requires you to do stuff, don’t worry! I decided to dedicate this entire post to tips on how to stay productive during sick days, because although we all want to work during those days, we often feel as if we can’t. However, with some simple tips I discovered you will be able to do a significant amount of work regardless of the fact that you’re sick, so please enjoy!
Take an early morning shower to feel refreshed and awake; it will help you get the day started more effectively and can help you feel less sick or nauseous
Don’t wear your pyjamas all day, instead dress up as you normally would but instead wear a sweater that will still keep you warm and comfortable
Do your routine tasks in the morning (cleaning your room etc.) and start doing assignments and work in the afternoon (you’ll likely be more awake by then)
Revise and study little chunks of your work throughout the day; do not study for one hour straight, instead divide up your tasks into smaller parts of 10-minute revision
Draw all of your curtains and let as much daylight into your room as possible for maximising brain activity
Open the window and let clean air circulate through your room (it will improve concentration and will again make you feel less nauseous)
Drink plenty of water and eat plenty of healthy snacks (fruits and vegetables) throughout the day and whilst studying; it’ll keep your concentration levels up and running and will prevent you from feeling sleepy or tired
Make your bed so it will be less tempting to re-enter during the day
Avoid sleeping in between revision but instead sleep for 3 hours in the afternoon if you really feel tired and bad
If you’re too sick and weak to write (this actually happens), type your assignments out on your laptop and rewrite them once you are feeling better
If it’s hard to resist sleeping, go study in your living room or kitchen since this will literally eliminate the feeling that you bed is nearby
Have yourself some cups of coffee if you want to feel more awake and concentrated (but beware of the post-caffeine rush & don’t drink it 2 hours before sleeping)
Eat a wide variety of nuts (this really works!)
Go to bed once you’re done; but be wise and don’t go sleeping any later than 10 ‘o clock
Don’t forget to take you medicine!
I sincerely hope that this post will help you out! Feel better soon :)
Hi! My school has all students doing all of our work on one note & any notes as well. I just don't understand how to organize it. Any tips to organize note taking on one one? Thanks xx Studyblr: letustudy
Hello! Thanks for the question!
How to Organize Note Taking on OneNote
“OneNote is meant to be used as a physical notebook replacement. The program is most effective when you organize your notebooks like you would in the real world, that is, with individual notebooks for each subject/topic, separate sections for each sub-topic, and separate page for each note or groups of similar notes.
Most beginners tend to be very conservative with notebook and section creation. Don’t be; you don’t stand to lose anything save a few megabytes of space for each new notebook. Create as many notes, pages, sections and notebooks as you like – it’ll make organization that much easier.
For example, if you are a college student, you can make a new notebook for each class you take in a semester. You can then make separate sections for each broad topic, and add pages of notes for each day of the class.”
[from this very good OneNote tutorial]
some cool features of OneNote are:
audio/video notes
syncing notebooks across all devices
saving to the cloud
automatic sourcing when copy-pasting from the web
making to-do lists
tagging
“clipping” web pages to view it later
sending emails to OneNote to be automatically put into your notebook
sharing notebooks/pages for real-time collaboration
perform simple math equations
retrieve text from images
use on computer/laptop/tablet/phone
resources:
10 OneNote tips
7 more OneNote tips
OneNote tutorial
some hidden OneNote features
I really hope that this helped you to get the basics of organizing and to show you some of the really cool features that the software has!
-runningstartstudent
Yes. I love one note 😍
Never used it, but I hope this helps someone.
