weekly spread before i inevitably ruin it with my handwriting
seen from Türkiye
seen from Russia

seen from South Korea

seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Germany
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Italy
seen from Taiwan
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Jamaica
seen from China
seen from Japan

seen from Malaysia
weekly spread before i inevitably ruin it with my handwriting
notes from maths!
taken from my instagram
•18.9.18•
two posts in a week? wow
also does anyone else use crayola supertips for calligraphy they’re sO GOOD
studygram
chemistry notes that i filtered the shit out of whoops
12•6•18 and after weeks (months?) she finally posts again
so i’ve changed my username :)) i was @raven-studies before but if i’m being honest, i never liked it that much (and i’m not even a ravenclaw, so there’s that). i’ve decided on @sunflowerstvdy because i changed my theme as well, and it’s pretty much all yellow 🌻 i hope you like it! i’ll be tracking #sunflowerstvdy from now on. (also: i’ve reached 9k!! that’s crazy!! ty so much wow ~ i might do blog rates or something when i get to 10k because it’s a huge milestone) ((also a lil thank you to @monarchstudies for helping with the name))
15.7.18 living up to my url i suppose
How To Learn A Language Over The Summer!☀️
So i know a lot of students are in the summer holidays or are approaching them and i thought i’d make a guide on how to effectively learn a language over summer! Obviously there are no rules to this, so do whatever suits you best💓
Pick A Language!
This may seem obvious and too simple to be a step, but pick the language you’d like to learn!
If you want learning to be quicker and easier, pick a language similar to yours. For an English speaker, languages such as French and German (with a similar alphabet) are much easier to learn than languages such as Korean or Mandarin.
If you’d like a challenge, pick a language very different to yours; for example, i’m learning Japanese!
Set Goals!
Set goals for yourself over the holidays! six weeks obviously isn’t long enough to reach fluency, so be realistic.
If your goal is as small as just learning the alphabet, don’t worry! You’re not being tested on this, so go at your own pace.
Decide How You Want To Learn!
Pick a learning method that suits you best. There are loads of ways to learn a language nowadays!
One way to learn is using apps; my personal favourites are Duolingo and Memrise. These allow you to learn on the go, whenever you like.
Another method is using a textbook. This can be boring for some, but if you prefer the structure of a textbook, feel free to buy one online or visit your local library! Using a library can allow you to take books for free; a valuable resource. Treasure it.
Take lessons! Get a private tutor! Find a class nearby! This way a trained professional will be teaching you what you need to know, and you can ensure you’re not making any mistakes along the way.
Start Learning!
Once you’ve found your preferred method, start learning!
You don’t have to spend every hour learning your language; you’re doing this for fun, remember! The holidays are called the holidays for a reason, guys.
If you’re struggling, don’t worry. there are plenty of others feeling the same way; fluency takes time and patience. No one can understand something straight away, and mistakes are key to learning.
How To Learn Effectively:
Don’t revise your language for really long periods of time. Make sure you take breaks, don’t overwork yourself, all that jazz (i’m sure you’ve heard it before)
Test recall! Rewriting the same word over and over is tedious, and not the best way to learn. Test how much information you can recall; this way, you can find your weak points easily. Ensure you understand the meaning of information, too. Learning words and phrases without fully knowing the meaning is useless, don’t do that!
Flashcards are your best friends. Write them out, make them colourful, create them on an app, whatever. Linked to the previous point, they test your recall, and ou can also focus on the areas you find hardest. I advise making them with only a word or phrase either side, as they’re generally used for vocabulary.
Study in a group! I can assure you this doesn’t work for everyone, especially if you find yourselves getting easily distracted. If you can focus, studying with friends can make the whole experience much more enjoyable. Set challenges for each other! Getting a little competitive is never a bad thing :)
Remember: You’re doing this for fun. Don’t be too hard on yourself.
Happy Learning! :)