#study skills

[poisonacademia]

Summer in grad school looks a lot like fall and winter in grad school, just with a lot more sunshine☀️

Currently researching for my first guest lecture on how tuberculosis impacted settlement patterns as well as intersections between class, race and place for healthseekers in North America :)

[yang-jin-seo]

Day 22 💽

2025.3.25

[serpentinesheldonserpentine]

A message from behind enemy lines.

The smartest students I know take lecture notes with pen and paper, and transcribe secondary sources into notebooks with, you guessed it, pens.

The act of writing somehow makes memories the way click/ clacking a keyboard fails to.

Writes the man who now has five weeks off before spring semester.

[lalesnotes]

December 17, 2022

Posting late once again but this time is because I wanted to post these cute pictures of today 🎄☕

[nonfiction-addiction]

How to Read Like It Matters

Originally posted in the Nonfiction Addiction community.

Active reading — highlighting, questioning, summarizing — can boost retention by up to 80%. Reading isn’t just seeing words; it’s a conversation with the text.

What’s your #1 reading hack?

This fact and many more interesting things about effective reading can be found in: How to Read a Book by Mortimer J. Adler & Charles Van Doren

Enjoy fun, random, interesting knowledge or have some of your own to share, join the Nonfiction Addiction Community.

Nonfiction Addiction • Community on Tumblr

Where the facts are juicier than fiction.

[mercuryisnotinretrograde]

It's okay to take a step back and review those skills that you've already learnt. I've been really stressed about my essay writing process, but taking the time to revise my note-taking, researching, and organisational skills has really helped me.

Remember, it's not just about the end result, the final grades, and the final product. While those are also important, the skills you learn along the way will serve you for a lifetime.

Happy Saturday. :)

[darknoonbitch]

A moment of silence for all the skills your mother was supposed to teach you and didn't for whatever reason