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@pharmacy-ing
2019 calendars are here!
All 12 months are now available for download via dropbox. Pick from Sunday or Monday weeks, from 4 colors, and grid or blank backgrounds!
Thank you so much to everyone that’s used my little calendars. You bring me so much joy. I hope my calendars bring you the same happiness. May your 2019 be full of many successes, triumphs, and progress. ♡
Download here!
hi ari!!!! i hope you're having a great start of 2019 <3 i know you've probably been asked this a lot dfhdkfdf but do you have any plans of making the 2019 calendar printables? i've used your 2018 printables religiously and honestly there's no other printable maker like u & i've been dying for my arystudies calendar fix T_T thank u so much!!!
SWEET HUMAN!!!! i’ve been scrambling since i began my MBA (last week lol!!!), but i am working on them!!! they’ll be out soon—i’ll tag you in them when i post (within the next few days)
Pretty pretty please and thank youuuuuuuu
“You may not become the best doctor in the world, or this country, this state or city. Hell, you may not even be the best doctor on your street, at your hospital or clinic, or the best doctor on a hospital floor or in a room at a given time. But when a patient comes to you, scared the headaches, the chest pains, whatever they’ve been having for months might be something worse, at that moment, YOU are their best chance for survival. You are that patient’s best hope, and proving yourself worthy of that responsibility is the only title you should ever care about winning.”
— A practicing physician for 40 years, and one who still hasn’t lost sight of what truly matters in this profession: the patients.
How to create a study schedule for the holidays
Holidays are just that, holidays. However school and university doesn’t always stop for them. Whilst you’re supposed to be relaxing, there is usually a stack of work waiting to be finished before you go back. After a couple of requests, I’ve put together a small guide to setting up (and following) a holiday study schedule. Keep reading to find out more:
Start early - most students (myself included) generally leave all their work until the last few days of the holidays, then they panic about not having enough time. As soon as you’re able, get started with your schedule. The sooner you start, the sooner all your work is done and you’re free to have a study free holiday. Plus starting early means that you will remember things from your last few classes. If you’ve been off for two weeks and not thought about school, you’ll have to review everything you did before school finish in order to jog your memory!
Write down everything that needs to be done - create a list of everything that you need to finish before you go back to school. I find it easiest to write everything in chronological order and separated by subject. For example, I’d write ‘read chapter 2′, then ‘summarises chapter 2′, then ‘complete review questions’. This way you can see everything you need to cover in the study plan.
Decide how long it will take - estimate how much time all your to-dos will take - maybe a day to type up your class notes, an afternoon to write an essay or an hour to finish a worksheet you didn’t complete. Start fitting in each task around your holiday plans. If you have a spare hour, you could draft that essay you need to write. If you’re spending two hours in the car, print your notes and revise them. Before bed, read the flashcards that you made!
Plan it out - using a calendar or excel, make a schedule for your holiday. It could be daily, weekly, or monthly depending on which way you find it best to plan. Include all the tasks you’d want to complete in that time period. If you get bored easily, break it up into small time periods or change subjects after a few hours! Vary the tasks you need to complete. For instance, no-one wants to spend a day writing essay after essay. Spread them out across a few days and add other small, more fun tasks in between. Here is a study schedule I created which you can download and print! Here is an example of how to fill it out. Design it to what suits you the best, illustrate it or highlight it! Make it something you want to follow.
Take charge of improving your productivity - By planning out your time and setting up a schedule you’re attempting to improve your productivity. Since it is the holidays you don’t want to be spending hours on end finishing work or revising. Find ways to keep yourself accountable for your time. Applications such as Forest or RescueTime are great for helping you stay focused. I also created a post with 10 small tips to improve your productivity. Have a read and try to apply some of them to your studying!
Stick with it - the best way to actually follow your study plan is by being motivated to use it. Put it in a place you see often, for instance near your bed or above your desk. Each morning, see what you need to do and try to get it done. Reward yourself for completing the tasks you need to and cross them off your schedule. However, don’t be afraid to make changes to it. If you can get something do sooner, go ahead but if you miss a day, don’t fret. Either reprint or retype your schedule with new plan!
Take time out - remember that it is your holiday and you don’t need to work 24/7. Have a break, have ten. Take a day to binge watch your favourite show or read that book you’ve wanted too. Don’t feel bad about having some down time, you deserve it!
I hope this helps and you have a lovely holiday! Enjoy the printable I added into the post as well. If you use it, please tag me in any photo you upload! x
I’m taking notes on this!
first day of november, first day of nano, first coffee of the day *✧･ﾟ
Style Your Screen: December 2018
Oh the weather outside is frightful, but this wallpaper is so delightful! Cozy up by the fire and admire our latest wallpaper by Saskia Wariner. Follow the instructions below to bring some holiday cheer to your phone!
To download your mobile wallpaper: From your computer, right click the image and select “Save Image As” to save to your desktop. From your mobile device, press and hold the image until the “Save Image” option appears.
Check out our past wallpapers: June 2018 by Robin Eisenberg | July 2018 by Elloo | August 2018 by Violet Clair | September 2018 by Steffi Lynn | October 2018 by Charlavail | November 2018 by Amanda Rae
1. Mindmaps - Terms are placed in bubbles on a piece of paper with arrows drawn between them to show how terms are connected.
Good at helping you see relationships between ideas.
Cause you to define a term, then see how it relates to a broader picture.
Can help you see cause and effect, dissimilarities and similarities, and how different ideas interact.
Maybe not good for learning what terms mean.
Particularly useful for essay exams, policy, history, social sciences, and literature.
2. Venn Diagrams - Two circles overlap, with the overlapping section being for writing similarities and the other two sections being for writing contrasts.
Good at helping you differentiate between ideas.
Maybe not good for comparing more than three ideas at the same time.
Particularly useful for essay exams or if you are confused about two similar terms.
3. Time Lines - A line is drawn and labeled with a unit of time (year, point in the book, etc), and events are added above the time they occurred.
Good at helping you place events in relative order.
Maybe not good if you need to define events as well (there may not be enough space to do so).
Particularly useful for exams that require you to memorize relative order, history, and literature.
4. Flashcards - A card has a term on one side and a definition on the other.
Good at helping you memorize short bytes of information.
Maybe not good for learning complex concepts or connecting concepts.
Particularly useful for learning vocabulary, foreign languages, and English.
5. Vocab lists - A piece of paper has terms written in one column. Next to the terms are their respective definitions in another column. The paper is then folded and used as a memory tool.
Similar to flashcards, but it is easier to see the differences between terms.
Disadvantaged in that the order you see the terms is not random.
6. Step-by-Step How-To Guides - Write how to do a problem step by step. Optionally, include an example to the side that shows each step.
Good at helping you learn how to do methodical problems.
Maybe not good for learning the reason why you do the steps you do.
Particularly useful for math and science.
7. Rewriting Notes - This is not simply making it prettier but reworking the wording so that it is in your own voice.
Good at helping you review concepts thoroughly.
Maybe not good if you are on a time crunch or find yourself not thinking through each word you’re writing.
Particularly useful for classes with a lot of details.
8. Summarizing Notes - Going through your notes and condensing the ideas.
Good at helping you see the main idea/big picture/key facts.
Maybe not good if you want to see the relationships between ideas or if the ideas are very complex.
Particularly useful for cramming.
9. Teaching Someone Else - Tutor someone else, give a presentation to your friends or family, or simply voice your thoughts out loud to a pet or stuffed animal.
Good at helping you understand concepts.
Maybe not good if you don’t know anything at all.
Particularly useful for all classes!
10. Rereading - Rereading notes and diagrams.
Good at helping you review very quickly.
Maybe not good for memorizing or learning concepts.
Particularly useful for skimming right before a test.
My kind of Sunday study-spread♥️ Bedtime all day!
Compilation of all my journals.
instagram: applefroyo
6.23.17 | think pink
THANKS SO MUCH FOR 1K+! i can’t believe that there are that many people interested in my content, and i also don’t post on here very often, which is why i am that much more grateful for your support :D
btw, i’m wayyy more active on my studygram whitepaperairplane, so check that out for regular updates! :)
top 5 videos that make me want to study
hey guys, on my instagram i asked if people wanted to see videos that motivate me studying, pushing my limits, and most important help me stop procrastinating. so here is my top 5 videos, hope you like them!
video number one: The ABCs of SUCCESS - Amazing Motivational Video for Students, Studying & Success in Life
video number two: Grey’s Anatomy, Cristina Yang: “Be unstoppable.”
video number three: Legally Blonde - I’ll show you how valuable Elle Woods can be!
video number four: Michaela Pratt | That’s My Girl (How To Get Away With Murder)
video number five: From FAILING STUDENT to ROCKET SCIENTIST - The Motivational Video that Will Change Your Life
bonus video: Rory’s system to study her finals (Gilmore Girls)
My social media: Instagram / Youtube
02/12/2017 || Physics notes.
this week i have: gone to the harbour, gone grocery shopping, gone through the papers i was assigned for the journal i’m an editor for, figured out what i have to do for the rest of the semester, eaten some bomb tacos and even more delicious chole, gotten drunk on literary-themed cocktails when Sharice Davis and Laura Kelly won, went to therapy! went to work, went to the print shop, and spent a lot of time in bed listening to good music.
the past month or so has been really difficult for me, in terms of my mental health and also struggling to build a community in a new place. i’ve been falling into a mentality where i keep feeling like i’m doing nothing, wasting my time here, etc. writing that list out helped me think about how even when i feel like nothing is happening, i am getting out and doing things. not as many as i would like, but something is better than nothing.
may we all remember that life consists of lots of little events, interactions, and details. the every day things that no one really writes home about, what jane austen calls “little particulars,” make up the texture of our lives. they have gravity, they have sweetness, they have meaning, in their – because of their – smallness. life doesn’t have to be once glorious adventure after another; people’s lives are rarely actually like that. sometimes the highlight of your week is a delicious meal, and that’s more than enough.
25.10.17 Had a busy study session at the library with my sister today. Mostly math and Estonian. I’m currently on a break but I’ll be back next week. [100 days of productivity, 69/100]
Dalarna
october 17, 2018 — i’m officially half way through the term! my final exam schedule got posted, and i am very happy with the fact that my winter break will commence on december 15th aka lots of time to spend with my dearly cherished 💛❄️
hello friends, how is everybody? 🌿🌼✨
