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studyblr// gathering all study-related masterposts to read them later (and not doing it)

[0-miso]

japanese emojis — meaning

emoji – meaning – origin

🈁️ here – ココ 

🈂️ service – サービス 

🈷️ month/moon – 月 (げつ / がつ / つき)

🈚️ free of charge / there isn’t  – 無料 (むりょう) / 無し (なし)

🈶️ not free of charge / there is  – 有料 (ゆうりょう) / 有り (あり)

🈯️ reserved –  指定 (してい) 

🉐️ bargain – 得 (とく)

🈹️ discount – 割引 (わりびき)

🈲️ prohibited – 禁止 (きんし)

🉑️ acceptable – 可 (か)

🈸️ application – 申請 (しんせい)

🈴️ passing grade – 合格 (ごうかく)

🈳️ vacancy – 空室 (くうしつ) 

🈵️ no vacancy – 満室 (まんしつ) 

㊗️ congratulations – お祝い (おいわい)

㊙️ secret – 秘密 (ひみつ)

🈺️ open for business – 営業 (えいぎょう)

💮 well done/good job – 大変よくできました (たいへんよくできました)

[acaemia]

💭 💭 Its the first week of uni and I know I should just take it day by day but there’s this slight (literally just slight) fear that I won’t completely finish my readings. But but but but I believe I can do it. I just wanted to put this out there. I think it’s okay to have a little doubt, because that will fuel me to do better. I hope I’ll get my groove soon. Better resume my session! :))

[coffeeandpies-deactivated202012]

18.09.2018 | study stopwatch is such a great innovation

[tofugu]

350 Japanese Counters Grouped by Usefulness

We've put together a list of 350 Japanese counters grouped by usefulness. That way, you can learn the counters that get used most often.

In our main Japanese counters article, you learned what counters are and how to use them. You also learned that around 500 counters exist, though not all of them are in common (or even uncommon) use. We took this list and reduced the number to 350, then categorized them by how useful they are.

Although this Japanese counters list is extremely thorough, you don’t have to learn everything here. You can get away with memorizing anywhere between two, nineteen, or sixty-six counters, depending on what your goals are. Here’s how we broke things down:

Absolutely Must-Know Counters: 2 Must-Know Counters: 17 Common Counters: 47 Somewhat Common Counters: 205 Rare But Interesting Counters: 22 Gairaigo Counters: 57

One more note is that some of the “counters” in here are actually “units” having to do with time, weight, speed, etc. But, since those units work grammatically the same as counters and mostly follow the same reading rules, we included them on our counters list. Plus, they’re all counting something, technically, be it days, hours, minutes, etc.

Prerequisite: You’ll want to make sure you know how to read hiragana. If you get to the gairaigo counters, you’ll need to know how to read katakana as well. There will also be times we mention the “kango/wago/gairaigo counting method.” You can learn all three Japanese numbering systems in our Counting in Japanese article. Knowing the kanji for the numbers will help, too. In our example sentences and explanations, we equally use Arabic numerals (1, 2, 3) and Japanese kanji (一, 二, 三), since both are quite common in Japanese.

Read more!

[thefeelingmoveson]

8.5 stay at home studies

[isthsnametakenyet]

100 Days of Productivity #4 - Day 21/100 August 20, 2018

Today I managed to memorised 55 countries of the African continent, and it was honestly so much fun! I also completed a good amount of project work for my IPT assessment. I’ll be waking up early tomorrow to finish my IPT wireframe and to plan out the evaluation. In class, I’ll work on the data flow diagram. Tomorrow after school I plan on updating notes on Ancient Rome for ancient history, revising study notes for Modern history, and writing up study notes for extension English. It’ll be a busy day!

Insta @ isthsnametakenyet

[studyhard2studyabroad]

Illustration of S T U D Y B L R S 📚😉

PC : unknown

[designwithpaula]

blog post 10th of september

the second week of september was hufflepuff themed, so black and yellow and i loved it sooo much! also because i’m a hufflepuff xD

so there’s again a little quote at the bottom :)

really loving my hogwarts theme so far

what’s your september theme in your bujo if you have one?

[narz-sensei]

Whatevers in Japanese

There are different expressions in Japanese that can be understood as “whatever”:

なんでもいい。"Anything’s fine"

どうでもいい。"Any way is fine"

どこでもいい。"Any place is fine"

いつでもいい。"Any time is fine"

だれでもいい。"Anyone will do"

かってにして。"Do what you want"

まいいか。"well,I guess that’s fine"

ワットエバ。"whatever(in English)“

Hope this was useful to you all mina-san!

がんばてくださいみなさん！〜

[nihongogogo]

どうでもいい should be used with caution as it’s a bit like saying ‘I don’t care’, as opposed to なんでもいい, which is more akin to ‘I don’t mind’ in English. Whilst the translations above are correct, どうでもいい is often used to describe something inconsequential or meaningless and so can seem dismissive, almost as if you’re angry that someone is wasting your time discussing minutiae with you. I’ve heard people use this phrase in criticisms and arguments a lot. I’ve never hear ワットエバ, but that’s not to say it isn’t ever used. 

[languagessi-deactivated20210423]

Bullet journal vocabulary in Japanese

バレットジャーナル - bullet journal 手帳 [てちょう] - notebook, (pocket) diary ノート - notebook ペン - pen 鉛筆 [えんぴつ] - pencil シャープペンシル - mechanical pencil ボールペン - ballpoint pen マーカー - marker 蛍光ペン [けいこうペン] - highlighter ゲルペン - gel pen フェルトペン - felt-tip pen サインペン - sign pen 万年筆 [まんねんひつ] - fountain pen 消しゴム [けしゴム] - eraser 定規 [じょうぎ] - ruler 鉛筆削り [えんぴつけずり] - sharpener 鋏 [はさみ] - scissors 絵 [え] - picture 写真 [しゃしん] - photo イラスト(レーション) - illustration シール - sticker 付箋 [ふせん] - sticky note, post-it ポスト・イット - post-it ページマーカー - page marker テープ - tape 修正テープ [しゅうせいテープ] - correction tape マスキングテープ - masking tape, washi tape のり - glue カバー - cover キー - key ページ - page 番号 [ばんごう] - number タイトル - title 色 [いろ] - colour 筆跡 [ ひっせき] - handwriting 目次ページ [もくじページ] - index インデックス - index フューチャーログ - future log 年間ログ [ねんかんログ]   - yearly log マンスリーログ - monthly log デイリーログ - daily log 日付 [ひづけ] - date 年 [とし/ねん] - year 月 [がつ] - month 曜日 [ようび] - day of the week 日記 [にっき] - diary ToDoリスト - to do list, task list リスト - list メモ - note リマインダー - reminder タスク - task カレンダー - calendar スケジュール - schedule トラッカー - tracker 習慣 [しゅうかん] - habit, custom ハビット - habit イベント - event 会議 [かいぎ] - meeting 予約 [よやく]  - appointment (to a doctor, dentist, counselor, therapist, etc.); reservation 講義 [こうぎ] - lecture 試験 [しけん] - exam テスト - test 旅 /  旅行 [たび / りょこう] - travel, trip, journey 目標 [もくひょう] - goal 夢 [ゆめ]  - dream 誕生日 [たんじょうび] - birthday 費用 [ひよう] - expenses アイディア - idea 考え [かんがえ] - thought コメント - comment インスピレーション - inspiration モチベーション - motivation 引用 [いんよう] - quote 歌詞 [かし] - lyrics レシピ - recipe 見たい映画 [みたいえいが] - movies to watch 読みたい本 [よみたいほん] - books to read アイコン - icon 記号 [きごう] - symbol 線 [せん] - line 完了した [かんりょうした]  - done 未完 [みかん] - incomplete, unfinished 移動した [いどうした] - migrated 作る [つくる] - to make, to create 使う [つかう] - to use 書く [かく] - to write; to draw 読む [よむ] - to read 記入する [きにゅうする] - to fill in, to fill out 追加する [ついかする] - to add 飾る [かざる] - to decorate カスタマイズする - to customize 役に立つ [やくにたつ] - to be helpful, to be useful 便利な [べんりな] - convenient シンプルな - simple 面白い [おもしろい] - interesting, fun 人気がある [にんきがある] - popular

[languagessi-deactivated20210423]

Language learning and langblr tips from me

What to learn first when learning a new language

How to stay motivated when learning languages

How to learn a language with a different script

How to learn kanji

Vocabulary list topics

How to make vocabulary lists

How to expand your vocabulary

How to learn vocabulary and verb endings

How to improve your listening skills

How to practice speaking your target language

How to go from intermediate to advanced in your target language

How to learn two (or more) languages at once

How to learn all the languages you want

How to avoid mixing up languages

How to study languages with depression

How to practice speaking when you have social anxiety

How to study with a language exchange partner and what to talk about with them

How to study with Duolingo

How to make a language notebook

How to divide your language notebook/what to write in your language notebook

How to use bullet journal in language learning

How to find native speakers to practice with

How to know what level you are in your languages

How to start a langblr

[rinkodesu]

How I encounter new Kanji I learn Kanji mostly through reading and listening rather than textbooks - I don’t want to learn a character on its own without knowing what contexts it can be used in. Usually I’ll read something or listen to a podcast and write down all the words I don’t know. My favorite podcast is called hiikibiiki.  Process of learning a new Kanji If I am listening to a podcast, of course I might not know the kanji for a word I’ve just heard. I’ll write it in hiragana, then look it up on jisho.org to get the kanji. Jisho will also show you the stroke order, so I first write down each stroke in my notebook so I’ll remember the order, and then I practice writing the character over and over until I don’t have to think about which stroke comes first or last. It should be a natural hand movement without too much thinking. Sometimes this means writing it 5 times, sometimes 50. I make sure to say the pronunciation of the Kanji while I’m writing it. 

Using and memorizing Kanji Then since I love example sentences, after learning the Kanji I will go on either tangorin or weblio and look for sentences that are at my level and one or two above my level. While doing that I’ll often encounter a new vocab word or kanji and then kind of do the same process for that word. You can see some more of my study posts and lifestyle stuff on my instagram  Or subscribe to my Youtube channel for language learning tips!

[lawschoolstudying]

8/100 days of productivity

It’s such a busy week at uni I just have SO MUCH to do

[languagessi-deactivated20210423]

do you have any advice on using bullet journal system for language learninig?

Hi! You could write your bullet journal entirely or partly in your target language and have pages such as 

Language learning habit tracker

Language learning challenge tracker

Daily/weekly/monthly language learning goals

Word(s) of the day

Words to check later (when you don’t have an access to a dictionary/native speaker)

List of reasons to learn languages

List of reasons why you love your target language 

List of languages you want to learn in the future

Favourite language learning resources and apps

Favourite langblrs 

Langblr post ideas 

Movies/tv-shows to watch in your target language

Books to read in your target language

Playlist of songs in your target language

Textbooks or dictionaries to buy

Language learning tips

Motivating quotes

Information about the country/countries where your target language is spoken

Travel plans to a country where your target language is spoken

Language teacher/native speaker/learner buddy contact information

I hope this helps!

[tamystudies]

Am I already at a level where I could be trying to read this? Definitely not, but am I enjoying it anyways? Most definitely YES

[foresterfriday]

Me, insulting someone in my first language: you absolute Buffon, you incompetent fool, hell shivers at your unpleasantness and god turns his back on you.

Me, trying to insult someone in a language I’m learning: you..you are bad. Not nice.

[emmastudies]

2018 Student Guide

With the start of 2018 well underway, I wanted to make a masterpost full of links on how to adjust your perspective with studying. Perhaps you want to become a better student overall, improve your focus or get into your dream college, there is always something we want to do better! Hopefully these tips will make 2018 your best academic year yet!

Organisation

2018 student planner

planner brand recommendations

planner vs bullet journal: pros and cons

how to set up a bullet journal

setting up a digital bullet journal

bullet journal spread ideas

bullet journal decoration hacks

bullet journal brand recommendations

whats in my bag

my favourite stationery

back to school basic supplies

how to improve your handwriting

handwriting font suggestions

balancing study and work

desk/workspace essentials

student finance tips

2018 monthly planner printables

Productivity

productivity and time management applications

how to remove distractions

types of procrastination and how to deal with them

google chrome new tab options for improved productivity

10 small ways to improve your productivity

applications to block websites

no distraction writing applications

100 days of productivity challenge

how to focus in class

how to stick to a schedule

how to stay alert

how to build self-discipline

how to organise for exams

my after school routine

how to reduce perfectionist ideas 

Motivation

what to do when you’ve tried everything

how to gain back motivation

motivational monday printables

how to stop avoiding studying

what to do when you feel exhausted before studying

how I stay motivated

tips on maintaining motivation

10 tips to increase your motivation for study

how to start a studyblr

how to utilise your studyblr for motivation

how to set up a studygram

dealing with competitive people

how to bounce back from ‘failure’

how to learn from a lower than expected grade

how to structure a weekly review

how to deal with a difficult class

things to do during holidays/study vacations

Studying

applications for students

how to take effective class or lecture notes

how to take notes from a textbook

how to prepare for exams

my note-taking method

my notebook system

how to write faster

how to study more effectively

how to summarise information

how I organise my binders

good habits to implement

how to study (my method)

how to revise from notes

how to organise a colour code

how to memorise information effectively

how to memorise quotes

how to use flashcards

how I reduce waffle and narration in essays

tips for essay writing

how to find out where you’re going wrong

how I prepare to study

different ways to study

how to study during the semester

how to annotate a book/novel/etc

how to get ahead in school

how to break up a large textbook

studying as a visual learner

how to practice and present a speech

mindmapping apps and extensions

how to deal with online classes

how to study a language

how to study maths

how to improve group assessments/projects

ipad study inspiration

Self Care

how to improve your sleep schedule

how to wake up earlier

how to study when sick

over-coming self doubt

dealing with stress

how to balance studying and anxiety

how to balance studying and depression

apps that help with depression

ways to reward your productivity

my favourite tv shows

my favourite podcasts

ways to use empty notebooks

how to be more sociable

tips for getting a job

advice for the first day

things (personal, academic, etc) to do every week

Printables

2018 monthly planner printables

2018 student printables (includes 2018 overview + calendar, daily + weekly + monthly planner, 30 habit tracker, class overview and timed worklog)

2018 GoodNotes monthly and weekly planner

weekly study schedule

weekly planner

weekend planner

daily planner

assessment planner

subject to do list planner

study session planner

exam revision printable pack (includes revision checklist, formulas + definitions sheet, essay + project planner, weekly schedule)

note-taking printables (includes dotted, grid, lined, cornell method)

organic chemistry printable

literary techniques and devices sheet

100 days of productivity tracker printable 

ultimate student organiser pack

study and revision pack

2018 student planner

2018 weekly planner

pomodoro tracker

grade and assessment planner pack

essay guide and planner pack

productivity planner

student reading journal printable

student finance planner

goal and habit planner

customisable weekly study planner

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