New Studyblr!
Hello I’m a new studyblr! Please reblog if you are a studyblr and I will follow you :)
Btw, this is a christian studyblr and I will occasionally post some bible verses, refrences and stuff!
Meg
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@mehstudyblr
New Studyblr!
Hello I’m a new studyblr! Please reblog if you are a studyblr and I will follow you :)
Btw, this is a christian studyblr and I will occasionally post some bible verses, refrences and stuff!
Meg
ATTENTION ALL STUDYBLRS, LANGBLRS AND BOOKBLRS !◕‿◕
Pls reblog if you are a studyblr, langblr or bookblr and i will follow u.
My dash is a tad dead
This post by Second Year Studying got me inspired to make a printable that you can stick to your wall to remind you of what to do when you are stressed /feeling anxious about studying. (I do recommend you to read the post more than once)
I didn’t try it yet, because I am not on exam season but I am sure that this will help me when I am feeling overwhelmed.
Saturday Study Tips
1.) Sleep in! I often make the mistake of thinking I need to pop up at the crack of dawn to get things done on Saturday, when in reality I need to recharge my batteries from grinding all week. Be good to yourself, and you’ll be more productive in the long run.
2.) Set a time to start studying and stick to it. If you set your alarm to sleep in until 10:30, give yourself a couple of hours to wake up, get dressed, eat, and drink coffee. Whenever your set study time rolls around, be ready to rock and roll!
3.) Pack all of the essentials. The #1 killer of a good study session is not having everything that you need–and I don’t just mean academic materials! Here’s a little list of what I like to pack:
— Coffee — Water bottle — Enough healthy food to last me the length of time I plan to study (this is hugely important!) — Earbuds — A sweatshirt or jacket (another important one!) — Phone charger + laptop charger — Gum or mints — Ponytail holder + bobby pins — Phone, laptop, textbooks, notebooks, pens, highlighters — Agenda
4.) Choose a study location that is best suited for you. Everyone is different–for me, I sometimes have a hard time focusing in the library because it’s too quiet/can feel isolating! For casual studying, I love places like Barnes & Noble or Starbucks because the buzz and bustle is energizing but also white noise I can tune out in the background. When I need to get serious, the library/a study room is the better option.
5.) Find a good playlist to help you get in the zone. I personally cannot listen to anything with lyrics, because I find myself focusing more on the words of the song and less on what I’m studying! There are great playlists on Youtube that are designed to facilitate studying and focus; search for ‘alpha wave studying music.’ I also enjoy listening to seasonal instrumental Pandora stations, like bluegrass in the fall and classical Christmas in the winter.
6.) Turn. Off. Your. Internet. Sign. Out. Of. All. Apps. This is the hardest part of studying for me and a terrible habit I am striving to kick. The impulse to check Facebook or Instagram or Tumblr is almost a reflex for most of us, so I find that turning off my internet on my laptop and signing out of my apps on my phone helps tremendously. Set small goals for yourself that will exercise and strengthen your self-control like a muscle. For example, “I will complete two reading assignments and then have 5-10 minutes to check social media before starting my next assignment.” It sounds pathetic, but compulsively checking social media is a learned behavior that you have to force yourself to unlearn in order to be truly productive. There’s an app for MacBooks called “SelfControl” that allows you to block certain websites for a set amount of time. I strongly recommend it!
7.) Set realistic goals and take breaks. The clock is your friend, not your enemy! I work best in about 50-minute increments before I need a tiny 5-10 minute break. During a regular study session, I usually can’t work for more than 3 hours before needing a larger break. Exercising is always my go-to. Get outside, breathe some fresh air, and let your body move. It also helps to set a cap on your studying; I often pick a time I want to be totally finished for the day and focus my energy toward meeting that goal.
8.) Remember that constant studying is not healthy and perfect/imperfect grades do not define you. You are more than your perceived academic abilities. Working hard to achieve success is important but not everything. There is a beautiful world out there beyond your desk. Don’t be afraid to take time off to explore it :)
Hi everyone! Like so many of us, I’m one of those people that snacks while they study 24/7. Since I haven’t seen a masterpost like this one before, I thought I’d make one! Without further ado, here’s a masterpost of links to recipes for perfect study snacks!
index:
italics: personal faves
*: vegan
i. sweet
nutella energy bites
5 ingredient granola bars*
pb and honey yogurt dip
apple sandwiches*
frozen yogurt covered blueberries
chocolate avocado pudding*
yogurt parfait
1 bowl vegan muffins*
dark chocolate almond bars*
gluten free nutella banana bread*
coconut no bake cookies*
overnight chocolate chia seed pudding*
banana ice cream*
no bake cranberry and pistachio bites*
chocolate pb granola apple bites*
diy trailmix*
chocolate chip cookie in a mug
chocolate mug cake
chia pudding*
ii. savory
hummus ‘n veg*
roasted chickpeas (4 ways)*
avocado toast*
steamed broccoli with pb sauce*
spicy pumpkin seeds*
spicy sriracha popcorn*
spicy roasted edamame*
diy trailmix*
carrot chips*
chili lime almonds*
savory banana chips*
mini deep dish pizzas
2 minute omelette in a mug
upgraded ramen*
sweet potato chips*
egg fried rice in a mug
simple guacamole dip*
iii. drinks
h2o!!!
pb and banana smoothie
berries and cream tie dye smoothie
blueberry muffin smoothie
lemon water*
energy boost detox water*
stress reducer detox water*
a whole ton of hot chocolate recipes
different teas and what they’re good for
iv. sites / channels to check out
study snacks on pinterest
the minimalist baker - for all you vegans out there
sorted food
laura in the kitchen
popsugar food
the domestic greek
Bon appétit!
x Lou
“Successful people maintain a positive focus in life no matter what is going on around them. They stay focused on their past successes rather than their past failures, and on the next action steps they need to take to get them closer to the fulfillment of their goals rather than all the other distractions that life presents to them.”– Jack Canfield
“Keep away from people who try to belittle your ambitions. Small people always do that, but the really great make you feel that you, too, can become great.” –Mark Twain
“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“”“`
Focusing has been a major problem for me when I try to study. Thankfully, I have discovered several ways to help myself overcome this difficulty and my grades have improved as a result. I hope some of these tips can help some of you guys out there as much as they did for me! c: These tips are in chronological order from when I get home!
Go Workout and Exercise
I cannot stress enough on how exercise has allowed me to concentrate more.You don’t even need to get a gym membership. I simply workout in my tiny room while watching workout videos on youtube. Some great youtubers that offer free workout videos include fitnessblender, blogilates, tone it up, and Be Fit. Their workout videos are awesome and their videos range from 5 minutes to an hour, depending on how much time you have. Aside the mental benefits, you also get physical results in your body and who doesn’t want that!? Here is an article explaining how exercise helps you concentrate in a more in depth explanation.
Eat Healthy Foods (or at least before/while you are studying)
After working out, I always put something in my body that is healthy. I suggest making smoothies that are packed with fruits and/or veggies. Here are some of my favorite, healthy smoothie recipes that taste amazing. Trust me when I say this, these smoothies will help you focus and concentrate and give you a rush of energy.
Clean Your Workspace
Before I sit down and crank out my studying, I always reorganize my workspace. This simple, 30 second step will allow you to think more clearly and your stuff wont be cluttered everywhere and look like a crime scene of papers.
Plan What You Need To Get Done
From simply buying a planner or by making a bullet journal (here’s a link on how to bullet journal), writing down what needs to get down can help you manage your time better. Prioritize what you need to get done. Write down any upcoming due dates or tests. By doing this, you can time out how long you need to preform each task. I use this planner. Investing in a planner has impacted the way I study and it is not time consuming at all. I am not sure why, but writing what needs to get done makes me feel less stressed and I highly recommend investing in a planner if time management is not your strong suit.
Turn Your Phone on Airplane Mode
I am not going to lie, I get distracted very easily, especially when I get notifications from snapchat, instagram, etc.Turning your phone on airplane mode will get rid of this problem since it disables notifications from these distracting sources.
Apps That Help With Focusing
Some apps that can help with focusing include FocusNow and FocusTimer, both free in the app store. These apps help you develop good habits while measuring your progress!
Listen to Classical Music, or Don’t Listen to Anything Else
I actually find all music to be distracting but many people enjoy listening to classical music while studying. However, DO NOT LISTEN TO ANY OTHER MUSIC BESIDES CLASSICAL MUSIC WHILE YOU STUDY. You will get distracted and you will not be as efficient. If you don’t like listening to classical music, but don’t enjoy sitting in absolute silence when you study, go to the library! The library is (or suppose to be) a quiet place and has some background noise which I find to help me focus. I despise studying in absolute silence since I find that random thoughts of mine take over
Take Breaks
Working 3 hours straight is not a good habit you want to keep, instead take 10 minute breaks after 50 minute periods. I use this ratio and I find it to be very effective. Within those 10 minutes, reward yourself. Eat a snack, walk around your neighborhood, play with your dog, etc. I do not recommend going on your phone within those breaks since I often find myself getting sucked in and find it difficult to go back to “study mode”.
What to do when you don't know what to do
· Get out of bed. Do that now.
· Go into the bathroom and remove all of your clothing. I have fat that gathers into massive love handles, stretch marks on every bit of skin that isn’t flat. But when my clothes are all off, with no fabric to bother me, no illusion of what my body looks like and all I can see is myself, I feel better. I feel more wholesome. Maybe you will, too.
· Run your hands over it, turn around. Have no illusion of what your body looks like. It’s not as bad as you think. Get a good picture in your mind of anything you want to attend to. Make a list if you need to, only about your body.
· Brush your hair through, if you have it.
· Put your hair up and out of the way, if it’s long.
· Floss and brush your teeth very well. Take your time on this. Do it twice if you need to. Your breath won’t feel as thick, you won’t feel as heavy.
· Put on lots of chapstick or balm right afterwards
· Wash any parts of your body that you need to.
· Blow your nose until there’s nothing left, get it all out. You’re probably clogged up.
· Clip your nails, take off any old polish. Push your cuticles back.
· Wash your hair, if you want to.
· If you (like to)shave, shave everything. You’ll feel weightless. Only fill up the bath a little bit and do it over the edge. You’ll just feel dirty if you sit in hair.
· Drink a full glass of water. Don’t sip, don’t chug. Just don’t set it down until it’s gone.
· Dress yourself in whatever way you feel ready for the day. Yoga pants, sweatpants, t-shirts, dresses, shorts. Whatever way that makes things easier.
· Eat. Eat something. Don’t pull random bits of food from random boxes. Prepare it at once and sit down. Take this time to rest.
· Get a drink of your choice, as long as it isn’t alcohol. As a matter of fact, if there’s alcohol on the counter, put it away. Don’t look at it. It will only give you a headache. Make yourself chocolate milk, water, a smoothie, a soda, whatever sounds nice.
· Sit on the floor and forget about everything you need to think about. Set a timer for exactly one minute. Close your eyes, and during that one minute, pay attention to how your body feels. Ask yourself these questions. Am I sore anywhere? Stretch this bit out, put more pressure on it. Focus on your muscles. Keep your back completely straight. Did I eat enough? Think about your stomach. Focus on your breathing. Listen to the air. Can you hear the sound of your lights? A ceiling fan? Your joints? Don’t open your eyes until the time is up. This minute will pass very quickly.
· Get a good old fashioned piece of notebook paper and a pencil. If you don’t have that use your phone or computer. Make a list of every little thing you need to do. Everything matters. Every errand, homework assignment, thing that needs cleaned, health issue… all of it.
· Do it now. Check things off as you go. As you see things disappear, your head will be more clear.
· Don’t forget to take your pills.
· If you’ve been putting off your homework, fix yourself a snack and a tall drink of something warm. Get all of the supplies you need. Sit down and plow through it. If you need help with homework, message a friend, a family member, even message me. I’ll try and help you. It won’t take as long as you think, your mind is just cluttered. Repeat to yourself “this is what I am working on now. This is what is important now. I will feel lighter when I am finished.” Even if the assignment is due in a few weeks, more than likely it is too much to do in one night. Split it up into quarters. Work for one hour, and if you’re close, finish it off. Give yourself this one hour.
· You don’t have to make your bed, but take off the blankets and shake them out. If there’s crumbs on the mattress, vacuum, or wipe them off. If you have dirty clothes, put them in the hamper.
· Now that your day is free, deal with your social problems. Is there someone you’ve been meaning to apologize to? Something you’ve upset? Something you’re unsure of? You have all of the rest of the day to deal with it. Take your time.
· Before bed, pay special attention to your face. Wash it, clean your ears, put on acne medicine, moisturize it. Anything on your face that needs to be attended to. See how beautiful you are? Your skin will drink it up, it will look better tomorrow. Do this constantly.
· Listen to songs you haven’t in a while. You forgot that one verse, the reason why you kept it.
· Make a list of questions. How does a remote work? Why do we have toenails? What is this word? Look them up. They’re right there to know.
· Ask for help
· It’s fine to cry. I feel warm in the face afterwards. I feel smaller afterwards, less huge. Less of a problem. You need to understand that we want to matter, but when we mess up we don’t want it to matter. It goes both ways. You are the most important person. Your mistakes only have weight to you. Nobody minds as much as you think they do.
· Do these things. Do them now.
do your research before reading the book, it’s always a good idea to look up the author and when the book was written and published. by looking that up, you can learn about the historical context of the book and get a deeper understanding of the plot, characters, and the author’s purpose behind reading the book.
read the intro and summary of the book before beginning if there’s an introduction to the book, be sure to read that for any relevant information that may help you analyze the book. find a summary of the book online to prepare yourself for a good reading. i know, i know, it feels like a bit of a letdown if you know the ending beforehand, but without it, you may get caught up in the plot and lose the important thematic details of the book. it’ll allow you to read the book with an open mind.
figure out what you need to do do you have a list of vocabulary for the book? find out each definition. do you need to analyze a character? get a sheet of paper and get ready to take notes on the characters. do you need to write about the theme? get post-it notes and mark the quotes that you think are relevant to the plot. either way, just be prepared for what you have to do with the book.
don’t highlight; write oftentimes, people will simply highlight pretty much anything in the book. i’m not a huge fan of the highlighting - annotating method because you may want to sell the book later on or reread it without bombarding your eyes with bright color. the highlighter ink may even bleed to the other side of the paper. i think that it just ruins the reading experience and future potential. it also encourages passive reading. instead, use sticky notes or sticky tabs to write down notes and place them in the book. keep a piece of paper by your side to take note of every character’s name and important plot points. using a color key with sticky notes may be helpful as well. if you must, i would suggest underlining with a pencil so that you can erase it after you’re done with the whole process.
take copious notes write down the words that you don’t know in the story and look them up. write down characters and their changes over the course of the book. write down times / settings when they show up. write down important quotes and passages + page numbers. write down every single thought that you have about the book because it may become relevant later on.
make a summary of the chapter after you finish one i personally like doing the summaries on index cards and then put them in order after i finish the entire book. i can then look through them to see the plot progression and character growth over the course of the story without hunting through the book or my notes.
wait until you finish the entire paragraph / passage before writing notes if you stop halfway, you may miss important information that’s revealed at the end of the passage. besides, you may develop new thoughts after reading the entire passage / paragraph.
look for literary devices you know, your metaphors, allusions, similes, personifications, etc etc etc. it’s good to be familiar with literary devices because they will often give an insight to the story and frequently become relevant to questions on the test / writing things. here’s a good site on literary devices.
hope this helped and good luck! if you’d like to request a post, go here and if you’d like to see more helpful posts, go here !! thanks :)
How to Increase your Motivation to Study
1. Reward yourself for studying and working on assignments. However, you need to do this after you’ve done everything you planned to do!
2. Study with others (But make sure you work and don’t just socialise.)
3. Keep your long-term goals in sight. They’ll slip through your fingers if you don’t do the work.
4. Cut out distractions. If you’re surrounded by things that you’d rather do than work, you’ll probably abandon your boring studying.
5. Develop an interest in the subjects you’re studying. That way, the work won’t be such a drag.
6. Take regular breaks. These should be at logical points in your work. That makes it easier to resume your studying, and to remember what you were working on before.
7. Work somewhere bright, warm and comfortable.
8. Set reasonable study goals for each session.
9. Start early in the day at weekends, and early in the evenings on week days. The longer you put it off your studying, the harder and more onerous it seems.
10. Just do it. It’s surprisingly rewarding to do something that’s tough!
There’s plenty you can do over winter break to prepare for college admissions!
The holiday season is here, and students are getting a much-needed break from their normal school schedule. While it’s necessary for students to take some time to recharge, many often become restless after a few days and may need some productive ways to pass the time.
There are a lot of little things that students can do over the winter break to stay productive and prepare for the college admissions process. From just catching up on reading and college research, to preparing for standardized tests, students can be productive while also enjoying a break from the rigors of everyday high school schoolwork.
Here are some tasks that students can do over their break to stay productive and get ready for the college application process.
Seniors
Finish your regular decision and ED II applications! Get your applications done and materials collected a few days before the deadline. You don’t want to be scrambling hours before your application is due!
If you were deferred in the early round, make sure you’re taking the necessary steps to improve your chances in the regular round.
Fight off the plague of senioritis! Stay focused and make some academic goals for the new semester.
Juniors
Catch up on your outside reading! It will keep your brain active, and help you deepen your interests. Remember: Colleges will ask what you read in your free time!
Start planning some college visits for the spring semester! Now is a great time to do research and plan for the second half of the school year.
Start refining your balanced college list. Some seniors you know may already have admission decisions in hand so talk with them about their college choices and what factored into their decisions.
Sophomores
Do some outside reading! Explore your interests and pass the time with some great publications that you enjoy.
Start your ACT and SAT prep Look at some practice materials so you can become familiar with the test format before diving into heavy test prep in the spring.
Freshmen
If you haven’t already, start building an outside reading list! Reading will help you explore your interests and will keep exercise your brain while on break.
Start planning for the next semester. If you struggled with your grades, make a plan of action to bring them up when school starts back up. Colleges look at all four years of grades, and an upward grade trend can work in your favor if you troubleshoot early on.
This post was originally posted on blog.ivywise.com. All credit goes to original owners
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school system: worry not
school system: mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell
THIS IS MY STUDYBLR BUT HEY MAZE RUNNER AND FOREVER CLUMSY DYLAN O BRIEN
Reblog if you’re a studyblr!
i’m only following around 150 blogs so my dash is extremely inactive! if you are a studyblr and especially if you post biology, medical, science etc material then reblog this and i’ll check you out! Also give me a follow if you like the same kind of science stuff that i post!
studyblr follow spree!!
I’m looking for more studyblrs to follow!! Please reblog this (and maybe check out my blog) if you’re a studyblr :)
Yesterday would have been her 52nd birthday, but PAN AM Flight Attendant Neerja Bhanot of Chandigarh, India died at 23 being a hero. She is credited with saving the lives of 360 passengers onboard PAN AM 73. When radical Islamic terrorists hijacked her A/C in Karachi, Pakistan she informed the pilots (who used their escape hatch to runaway) and kept both the passengers/remaining crew calm. When the terrorists demanded to know who the Americans were on the flight so they could execute them she gathered all the passports and hid the ones belonging to Americans under seat cushions. The terrorists confused and unable to determine the national origins of the passengers didn’t execute anyone. When Pakistani police raided the plane she was able to nearly singlehandedly evacuate all the passengers as the firefight ensued. She being one of the last people on board did a last check and found three children still hiding. As she led the children to safety the surviving terrorists spotted the children and opened fire on them. Neerja jumped in the way of the bullets and was mortally wounded. She was able to evac the children to safety before dying from her wounds. Neerja was awarded the Ashok Chakra Award by India, the highest peacetime gallantry award possible. She was the youngest and first civilian to ever be awarded this honor. Thanks to Shattered Citadel for this!
#why did we never learn about her?#oh thats right#we were too busy learning about white men who did average things lmao (via @kimberlystudies)
The app is called ‘PhotoMath’.
Reblog to save a life