thank u, next semester
we're not kids anymore.
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thank u, next semester
twenty one pilots daily planners, imagine dragons daily planners, ed sheeran daily planners, motivational printable planners, 2018 planners, tyler joseph, josh dun, bullet journal pages, printable bullet journal pages
Super cute, super cheap musical planner pages!!
Etsy link: https://www.etsy.com/shop/lyricallymade?ref=search_shop_redirect
excited!!
Knowing the 20 Amino Acids is definitely a MUST for the 2015 MCAT
Amino acids that are usually negative (i.e. de-protonated) at physiological pH:
- Glutamate (E) Glu, and Aspartate (D) Asp
Amino acids that are usually positive (i.e. protonated) at physiological pH:
- Lysine (K) Lye, Arginine ® Arg
Histidine is sometimes charged at physiological pH.
physiological pH = 7, Neutral
MCAT Mondays
Do you know your water soluble and fat soluble vitamins?
Fat soluble: A , D , E , K
Water soluble: B and C
12 Week MCAT Study Schedule
Phase 1: The First 6 Weeks
The general idea of the schedule is:
each week, one of the six Kaplan MCAT books in the box set is reviewed.
three chapters are reviewed each day
one CARS question is completed at some point throughout each day
when all chapters have been reviewed, the final day of the study week is for practice questions that can be purchased from AAMC
since I’m doing my studying in two phases, I will be completing only half of the questions purchased on practice days during Phase 1
Phase 2: The Second 6 Weeks
at the end of Phase 1, I’ll take an official MCAT practice exam (marked March 6th)
after assessing weak areas, I’ll make a new schedule for the remainder of my study time
I’ll post a guide on how to make a Phase 2 schedule on March 7th when I make my own
The goal is to review an area, practice that area, and move onto the next subject. Then, assess what areas are weak/strong depending on practice exam outcome. The last time I took the MCAT, I waited until the week before to do practice exams and didn’t have the time to correct study habits or strengthen my weaker areas so this schedule is to combat that. If you’re taking the MCAT for the first time, hopefully you can avoid this issue altogether!
Happy Studying!
Realizing a boy you liked actually ain’t shit = the most cleansing feeling in the world
me: ok your bullet journal is YOURS it doesn't matter if it's messy it's meant to be used on the ball you can't expect it to be perfect
also me: *cries when a line is 0.00001mm out of place*
“im trying my best!!” i say as if my best didnt pack up and leave me in 2012 without any warning
2017 US Medical School Application Timeline
Hope you all find this helpful! Good luck chickadees! My inbox is always open if you have questions!
Download my printable 2017 application cycle checklist here
the education system wont really be teaching you important shit like this..
so let me be the one to do it…
places that give student discounts
discounts your student id can get you
how to survive college on a budget
how to save money
earn money by simply doing polls
scholarships masterpost
really helpful student loan debt article
college investor website
7 money tips for college students
student loan calculator
what to buy each month of the year
coupon tips
can’t pay your bills?
is your cell phone bill too high?
dont know how to do taxes?
pay off student loans efficiently
budget monitoring website
save your money on cords
how to balance a checkbook
the ultimate guide to saving for retirement
seriously, fuck the false dichotomy between Science and The Arts. as if capital-S Science isn’t an art that requires creativity, perseverance, patience, and skilled observation. as if The Arts don’t require rigor, discipline, practice, and attention to detail. as if both aren’t cultural structures that stand on foundations of sexist, racist, capitalist hierarchy. as if they both can’t be used for purposes of enrichment and revolution. i am so fucking over this idea of presenting science and art as opposites, when they have so much more in common than people think.
UM!!!!!!! UM!!!! this is a beautiful post!!!! and I feel it with every part of my soul!
a non-cutesy self care guide, for when you need to bounce back after being really dysfunctional
Body
Wash your hands with warm water and soap.
Trim, file, and buff your nails and toenails.
Trim any hangnails.
Push back your cuticles.
Put hand cream or moisturizer on your hands and/or feet.
If you have any rough skin, buff it off with a pumice stone.
If it’s your style, give yourself a manicure and/or pedicure.
Roll out your ankles, flex and point your feet a couple of times.
Stretch your calves, hamstrings, quads, shoulders, triceps, upper back, lower back, chest, or any other part that feels tight.
Roll your neck in circles in both directions.
Shake out your hands and roll your wrists.
If you want to, shave anywhere you want to shave.
If you have any sore muscles, massage them with your hands or a foam roller.
Go through your normal facial care routine. Splash water on your face, put on moisturizer, use a facial cleanser, or put on a nice mask.
Take a warm bath or shower. Warm, not scalding hot.
Take a cutesy, Instagram-worthy bath with a bath bomb, or use this guide for what to put in your bath.
Wash your hair. Shampoo and condition if you want.
Dry yourself off gently with a soft towel.
Put on clothes that make you feel confident.
Eat something, preferably healthy.
Drink a huge glass of water.
Use the restroom, if you’ve been holding it for a long time.
Use a warm washcloth and wipe off the crusty bits around your eyes and nose.
Blow your nose.
Take any medications or vitamins if you need to do so.
Have a warm drink. Avoid caffeinated drinks if they make you jumpy.
Comb or brush your hair, then style it in a way that makes you feel most confident.
If you have open cuts, put on bandages; if you have mosquito bites, apply anti-itch cream; etc.
Surroundings
Delete unnecessary photos and apps from your phone.
Close all apps running in the background of your phone.
Close all of the tabs open on your computer.
Delete unnecessary files from your computer.
Organize your files.
Check emails, and clean up your inbox.
Clear every notification on your phone.
Take everything off your desk and wipe it down.
Put all papers where they need to go.
Put all books on your shelf.
Reorganize your shelf by author, series, rainbow colors, or whatever else you prefer.
Untangle all of your cables.
Make your bed.
Change your sheets, pillowcase, and duvet cover.
Put all scattered clothes in a laundry bin.
Do that laundry.
Turn off all the lights if it’s daytime, or turn them all on if it’s nighttime.
Put all of the random junk that doesn’t have a place into a box, and hide the box under your bed.
Hang clean clothes in your closet, or fold them and put into drawers.
Open your blinds and curtains.
Straighten everything that is hanging on your walls, unless everything is slanted in a certain way for your ~aesthetic~
Vacuum the floor.
Clean your phone screen, laptop screen, keyboard, etc.
Put all of your pens in jars.
Mind
Take any medication you need.
Dump all your thoughts in a journal.
Make an appointment with a therapist/psychologist/psychiatrist/etc.
Tbh, beyond this I don’t know about each person’s circumstances. You can check out my mental health resource tag and find something to help you.
+ more posts / youtube channel
8 Things Successful Students Do
Hey everyone! A lovely man named Mike Strangstalien, MA, MFT, LPC, NCC decided to compile a list of 8 things successful people do. He has been working on this list since 1994 and continues to update this list as he does more research. I decided to share some of his amazing work here with you all by summarizing his main points. Enjoy and good luck!
1. They raise their hand in class.
Now, this may seem trivial and sometimes you’re left with the question, “How can I speak up in class if I don’t even know what I don’t know?”. However, its been proven that people who raise their hand and ask questions tend to do better. If you are unsure of a question to ask, a good technique is to go home and review the material and the next day at the beginning of class, ask your question. This not only gets you to actively participate in class, but you begin to think about the information you learned and are able to commit it to long term memory.
2. They establish routine and structure.
During the day you should try to complete your homework so that at night you can spend your time studying, reviewing and consolidating. Its been proven that studying something before bed can commit it to long term memory. Doing work at night when you’re tired can lead to poor performance and may not commit things to memory if its the first time you’re seeing the information.
Also, try to go to bed BEFORE 1:30 am! Why is this important? Your serotonin is used up during the day (about 90%) and is reassembled if you get to bed by 1:30. If you go to bed past 1:30 twice in a row, you miss your key opportunity to replace it and you’re left with only 10%! Do this again and you’re down to only 1%. This affects your concentration, focus, attention, motivation and memory.
3. They go to office hours.
Those who go to office hours at least 8 times during the semester yield, on average, 0.5-1.2 grade points HIGHER than their non-attending counter parts. The main reason people don’t go to office hours is a fear of looking “dumb”. However, if you just admit to your professor or TA that you’re completely lost, they can help re-teach. Remember to be honest about your confusion because otherwise they may start their explanation off the assumption that you already know something and you’ll have wasted your time and your professor’s. This can be the difference between a C and an A!
4. They prepare for each lecture.
Preparation for each lecture is essential. Begin by reviewing any information from the last lecture within 24 hours of first receiving this information, otherwise you lose valuable time to commit it to long term memory. Additionally, quick read assigned readings so that the lecture can consolidate what you read. After the lecture, spend about 5 minutes summarizing the major points and look up any vocabulary you didn’t recognize. This all compiles into the three-read principle. 1. Read the textbook (or other materials) beforehand. 2. Reread after the lecture and try to find the main points in the reading. 3. Reread a third time and write notes as though you plan to teach the information. This means simplifying and not writing down unnecessary information.
5. They remain actively involved when learning, attending lecture, and while studying.
I have a post about active studying techniques which you can find here. Active learning requires not only that you consciously try to pay attention, but also that you maintain your motivation to learn the material, the willingness to complete the tasks at hand needed to learn it, and saying to yourself, “I am excited to learn something new and I am thankful that I have the opportunity to do it”. Remember, there are kids in other countries literally dying for the right to an education. Your education is luxury, not a right. Additionally, every 15 minutes, stop and ask yourself, “how does this fit into the main idea,” and “what is it that I just read and how can I form study questions from it?”.
6. They take responsibility for their learning.
Although your professor is there to provide you with the information, it is not their job to make sure you learn it. Often times students fail because they expect the professor to try hard to help them. This is a harmful way of thinking and it can lead to failed exams. Those who take responsibility will make sure they seek help when they need it and they will make sure they search for resources outside of what is provided. If you’re really struggling with a concept, try Kahn Academy, YouTube or asking a TA. Its up to you to earn the A, not your professor. Also, keep track of your own grades and assignments that you turn in. This way if you need to see someone for help, you’re not disadvantaged because you waited until the grades were updated online after you threw away graded papers.
7. They understand the work load and are prepared to study 7 days a week.
Not everyone can study for hours on end every day. For this reason, those who are successful make sure they break down their studying into 25 minute intervals. Additionally, make sure you touch on this information every single day to keep your brain ready for the class when it comes time and you can avoid procrastination. You also need to be prepared for repeated exposure. This means reviewing the same material 3-7 times. This highly increases your likelihood to not only learn the information for exam, but not become guilty of the “pump-and-dump”. This is especially helpful for anyone pursuing medical school or graduate school.
8. They have no use for negative self-talk and they are honest with themselves.
You cant commit things to memory if you feel down or you are angry with yourself! Those who are successful maintain the mentality of, “I know that hard work and commitment will lead to success,” and, “I am capable, intelligent, and worthy of excellent grades”. They also understand that any grade they receive is earned and not given. Additionally, they understand that even at the end of the day, if they get bad grades they know for a fact that they tried their hardest. Self-criticism can be more harmful than good. Never scold yourself for missing homework, doing bad on an exam, or being confused. Instead, search for ways to actually CHANGE your behavior. A change in you mentality may sound silly, but it may be the difference between having the motivation to study a little harder and laying in bed feeling bad about yourself. BE HONEST. If you are really struggling and going to office hours and studying isn't helping, drop your pride and try to find a tutor. If a tutor isn’t in the books for you due to financial situations, explain this to your professor and see if you can schedule more one-on-one time.
sorry I wasn’t in the mood to be a person today, sorry I forgot to keep a conversation, sorry my soul needs ironing. give me a moment, a day or a so. it’ll be good. I’ll brush my hair and change my clothes. I’ll laugh a lot. I’ll say important things. it’ll be good.
someone: what are you planning to do after college?
me: