[notinthemaps]

I tell everyone this and I mean it. Buy a journal. Carry it with you everywhere you go. And I mean everywhere. Write about your favorite moments, your least favorite moments, ideas, grocery lists, people you’ve met, strangers you’ve walked past on the street, favorite quotes, words to remember, what the sky looked like at 7pm, new songs you’ve discovered and what they mean to you, your childhood, places you want to go or places you’ve been, write about your passions, how you feel in this exact moment, draw out the mountains, scribble all over the pages. And when that one gets full, buy a new one. Reread it in 2 years, 20 years, when you need a good laugh, when you’re crying on your bathroom floor, read it to your children. You need to remember these moments in your life. They are so important.

[peachvers]

imagine if the oceans were replaced by forests and if you went into the forest the trees would get taller the deeper you went and there’d be thousands of undiscovered species and you could effectively walk across the ocean but the deeper you went, the darker it would be and the animals would get progressively scarier and more dangerous and instead of whales there’d be giant deer and just wow

[uqlylife]

wow

[thomastudies]

a short poem written by me | it was 2:23am here in france and i couldn’t sleep, so i started writing.

good night everyone 🌩️ / ig: thomreads

[uqlylife]

so deep

[pharmstudies]

It’s that dreaded time of the year again! I probably should’ve done this way earlier but here’s a masterpost to help you guys study for all the AP exams there are. The subjects are listed in order of the schedule and I combined the similar ones together. If any of the links is not working please kindly inform me. Good luck to everyone taking the AP exams!!

AP Chemistry Chemistry Resources by @study-well AP Chemistry by @etudiance The Ultimate List of AP Chemistry Tips SparkNotes Chemistry AP Chemistry Notes

AP Environmental Science AP Environmental Science by @apbymichelle The Ultimate List of AP Environmental Science Tips APES Review Sheet APES Math Tips APES Exam Tips

AP Psychology Masterpost of Psych Notes by @fuckyeapsychology AP Psychology by @studyign AP Psychology Vocab Flashcards The Ultimate List of AP Psychology Tips AP Psychology Test Tips

AP Computer Science AP Computer Science Masterpost by @theapresource AP Computer Science by @studyblu Computer Science/Engineering Masterpost by @algorhythmn The Ultimate List of AP Computer Science Tips Be Prepared for the AP Computer Science Exam

AP Spanish AP Spanish Resources by @intellectus AP Spanish Language & Culture by @howtopolyglot AP Spanish Tips by @rocketeercody The Ultimate List of AP Spanish Tips Ultimate Guide to the AP Spanish Literature and Culture Exam

AP Art History @aparthistoryreview-blog AP Art History Tips by @cavetocanvas How to Study for AP Art History Writing Tips and Strategies Khan Academy AP Art History

AP Physics How to Study for AP Physics by @365text AP Physics Tips by @sootudying Tips and Strategies for the AP Physics I Exam The Ultimate List of AP Physics 1 & 2 Tips How to Study for AP Physics C: Mechanics

AP English Essays Basics for AP English Lang & Lit by @novanovelist AP English Rhetorical Analysis Strong & Weak Verbs by @gryfhindor AP Literature Analysis, Terms, and Tips by @ap-madness   The Ultimate List of AP English Language Tips AP English Language and Composition

AP Japanese @japanese-tips-and-lessons Japanese Resources by @somestudy Japanese Masterpost by @elkstudies Japanese Resources by @mujistudies Guide to AP Japanese Language

AP US Government AP US Government and Politics Review Masterpost by @scholasticwhimsy AP US Gov Advice & Resources by @intellectus The Ultimate List of AP US Government Tips AP US Government Concepts The Ultimate Student’s Guide to AP US Government

AP Chinese Mandarin Chinese Resource Masterpost by @floernce Tips on Learning Chinese by @tiantianxuexi Mandarin Resources by @languageoclock Guide to the AP Chinese Exam AP Chinese Language and Culture Course and Exam

AP Seminar AP Capstone by @pixelated-dong How to Craft a Strong Research Question AP Seminar Presentation Tips AP Seminar Last Minute Tips AP Seminar Links

AP Studio Art How to Survive AP Studio Art by @shadowtravel Samples of AP Studio Art Successful Concentration Ideas AP Studio Art Tips from a Student Who Got a Six Ultimate Guide to the AP Studio Arts Portfolio

AP German German Resources by @athenastudying Learning: German by @languageramblings How to Study for AP German Langauge AP German Flashcards How to Score a Five on the AP German Exam

AP US History @apushresources AP US History Masterpost by @theapresource APUSH DBQ Tips by @abelstudies AP History Multiple Choice Strategy The Ultimate List of AP US History Tips

AP Biology AP Bio Masterpost by @studnt Biology Resources by @study-well Biology Resources The Ultimate List of AP Biology Tips AP Biology Free Response Writing Tips

AP Music Theory AP Music Theory Exam Strategies AP Music Theory CourseNotes AP Music Theory Online Resources AP Music Theory Flashcards AP Music Theory Resources

AP Calculus Study Tips for Calculus by @studyforyourself Remember for the AB Calc FRQs by @octanakin How to Study Calculus The Ultimate List of AP Calculus Tips Study Guide for Calculus AB

AP French French Verb Masterpost by @studypuddles French Masterpost by @areistotle A French Masterpost by @organisaticns The Ultimate List of AP French Language Tips AP French Study Tips

AP Italian Italian Masterpost by @studybowie Italian Essay Transition Words & Phrases by @langsandlit Italian Masterpost by @shelbys-advice-blog Italian Resources Masterpost by @graphis AP Italian Flashcards

AP Macro + Microeconomics AP Economics by @apbymichelle Macroeconomics Cram Packet Microeconomics Exam Study Guide The Ultimate List of AP Macroeconomics Tips The Ultimate List of AP Microeconomics Tips

AP Comparative Government and Politics The Ultimate List of AP Comparative Government Tips AP Comparative Government Exam Strategies Review for the AP Comparative Exam AP Comparative Government Flashcards AP Comparative Wikispaces

AP World History AP World History by @studyign AP World History Review by @scholasticwhimsy AP World History Essay Tips by @ohbrilliant-notes AP World History Cram Packets and Review Sheets The Ultimate List of AP World History Tips

AP Statistics AP Statistics Tips  by @sootudying AP Statistics by @apbymichelle AP Statistics Cram Packet AP Statistics CourseNotes The Ultimate List of AP Statistics Tips

AP Human Geography AP Human Geography Notes by @ohbrilliant-notes AP Human Geography Masterpost by @academla The Ultimate List of AP Human Geography Tips AP Human Geography CourseNotes The Complete Guide to AP Human Geography FRQs

AP European History AP European History Masterpost by @theapresource AP European History Resources by @fuckyeahapeuro AP European History Masterpost by @easyeuro The Ultimate List of AP European History Tips AP European History Essay Writing Guide

AP Latin Learning Latin by @learnal Latin Resources by @wonderful-language-sounds Learning Latin by @studyplants   How to Study Latin AP Latin Flashcards

[zulesstudies-blog-deactivated20]

famous quotes for your bujo p2

PART ONE 

Nelson Mandela 

“Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.”

“After climbing a great hill, one only finds that there are many more hills to climb.” 

“The greatest glory in living lies not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.” 

Tina Fey 

“Confidence is 10% hard work and 90% delusion.”

“It will never be perfect, but perfect is overrated. Perfect is boring.”

“It’s a burden, being able to control situations with my hyper-vigilance, but it’s my lot in life.” 

Roald Dahl 

“We have so much time and so little to do. Strike that, reverse it.”

“If I had my way, I would remove January from the calender altogether and have an extra July instead.” 

“So, please, oh please, we beg, we pray, go throw your TV set away, and in its place you can install, a lovely bookcase on the wall.” 

Michael Jackson 

“I’m just like anyone. I cut and I bleed. And I embarass easily.”

“The greatest education in the world is watching the masters at work.” 

“If you enter this world knowing you are loved and you leave this world knowing the same, then everything that happens in between can be dealt with.” 

Jennifer Aniston

“There are no regrets in life, just lessons.”

“Once you figure out who you are and what you love about yourself, I think it all kinda falls into place.”

“A relationship isn’t going to make me survive. It’s the cherry on top.” 

Salvador Dali 

“Have no fear of perfection - you’ll never reach it.”

“Those who do not want to imitate anything, produce nothing.”

“Intelligence without ambition is a bird without wings.”

Eleanor Roosevelt 

“Great minds discuss ideas; average minds discuss events; small minds discuss people.”

“Women are like teabags. You dont know how strong they are until you put them in hot water.”

“With the new day comes new strength and new thoughts.”

[obsidianstudy]

“who said it?” pt. 1

if you aren’t quite sure who said that popular quote, hopefully this list will solve the “who said it” questions you’ve always had. (mp insp by @zulesstudies

“Don’t cry because it’s over, smile because it happened.” 

Dr. Suess

“if you can’t handle me at my worst, then you sure as hell don’t deserve me at my best.”

Marilyn Monroe

“Imperfection is beauty, madness is genius and it’s better to be absolutely ridiculous than absolutely boring.”

Marilyn Monroe

“Be yourself; everyone else is already taken.”

Oscar Wilde

“You’ve gotta dance like there’s nobody watching, Love like you’ll never be hurt, Sing like there’s nobody listening, And live like it’s heaven on earth.” 

William W. Purkey

“Be the change that you wish to see in the world.”

Mahatma Gandi

“Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Learn as if you were to live forever.”

Mahatma Gandi

“In three words I can sum up everything I’ve learned about life: it goes on.”

Robert Frost

“No one can make you feel inferior without your consent.”

Eleanor Roosevelt 

“A friend is someone who knows all about you and still loves you.”

Elbert Hubbard

“I’ve learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.”

Maya Angelou

“To be yourself in a world that is constantly trying to make you something else is the greatest accomplishment.”

Ralph Waldo Emerson

“Only once in your life, I truly believe, you find someone who can completely turn your world around.”

Bob Marley 

“Life is what happens to us while we are making other plans.”

Allen Saunders

“Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, today is a gift of God, which is why we call it the present.”

Bil Keane

“We are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars.”

Oscar Wilde

“I have not failed. I’ve just found 10,000 ways that won’t work.”

Thomas Edison

“I may not have gone where I intended to go, but I think I have ended up where I needed to be.”

Douglas Adams

[unskins]

[thegoodvybe]

[ftafp]

So, fun fact for all of you history dorks, but you know that legend about Cleopatra being so rich and trashy that she would drink her wine with crushed up pearls in it?

Pearls are mostly Calcium Carbonate. When they mix with acids (such as those in wine) they produce carbon dioxide like little balls of fancy alkaseltzer.

What Im saying is, call Cleopatra a trashy hoe all you want, but she was the trashy hoe who invented instant champagne. Bitch was living in 3018 while everyone else was in 18

[lettersfromadreamgirl]

okay but waking up in the middle of the night to soft rain and knowing you’ve still got hours to sleep, when you’re toasty warm and comfortable & sleep has made you forget all your worries and responsibilities and u go back to sleep feeling as content as ever

[samsstudygram]

types of study breaks for every situation

if you realize you’ve been studying for hours: grab a snack to refuel your body and watch a sitcom to refuel your brain. then back to the books.

if you’re feeling stressed out: take some deep breaths, text your friends, maybe stare at a wall for a few minutes. gather yourself.

if you can’t seem to focus: get moving and get outside. take out the garbage, check your mail box, maybe walk your dog. just get moving and get fresh air. it’ll help bring you back.

if there’s something else going on in your life and you can’t get it off your mind: write down what’s going through your head, sort of like a diary entry. it’ll help you work things out.

if you’re just mentally and physically exhausted: set a timer for 25-30 minutes and take a nap. any longer and you’ll hit REM and you’ll wake up feeling just as tired. once you wake up, get some caffeine in you.

if the material is boring as hell: find another way to study. see if there’s a crash course video online about it or draw out what you’re trying to learn in diagrams and pictures to make it fun.

if people around you won’t shut up: listen to some music. soundtrack and classical music is always good because they won’t absorb you as much as music with lyrics. white noise (like ocean waves, rain sounds, etc.) also works.

if you only half understand a concept: call/message a friend who’s not in the class and try to teach the material to them. this will help you mentally work through the material and will help you remember it as well.

[how-to-get-away-with-study]

Si tratta di quello studio che si effettua su poesia e prosa. E’ quello che si vede ogni tanto negli account delle persone che studiano Lettere o che sono particolarmente appassionate di lettura, e saltano fuori foto con sottolineature di vario tipo a colori, note a lato e altri segni significativi. 

Il Segugio Che significa:  fondamentalmente fare il segugio in questo ambito significa ‘fiutare’ motivi e simboli. Per esempio, quando leggi una serie di poesie, se ti accorgi che ci sono molti riferimenti all'oceano, parti dall'inizio con un evidenziatore e metti in evidenza ogni singolo riferimento all'oceano che puoi trovare - se menziona letteralmente qualcosa come ‘Onde’ o 'pesce’, o anche se il riferimento è molto più sottile. Perché: fare il segugio è estremamente utile, soprattutto perché scrivere di un tema specifico è un ottimo punto di partenza per un saggio o altri lavori. Ricorda, un tema può variare!  Le Domande Chi: chi sono i personaggi? Qual è il punto di vista? Cosa: cosa è successo in questo paragrafo (parafrasi)? Dove: qual è l'impostazione? In che modo l'ambientazione influisce sul pezzo? Perché: perché l'autore ha fatto _______? Quando: quando è stato scritto il pezzo? Come: come l'autore crea la sensazione di ________?

Leggi ad alta voce ma in silenzio Cosa: questo è fondamentalmente solo per assicurarti  di sentire il pezzo nella tua testa mentre lo leggi. E’ estremamente importante durante la lettura di poesie, ad esempio.   Perché: leggendo ad alta voce in silenzio ti aiuterai a catturare così tante cose che non potresti cogliere semplicemente sfogliandole. Cose come il ritmo di una filastrocca, il ritmo in se dell’opera, un’onomatopea, il tono, consonanza / assonanza, cacofonia / eufonia, ecc. Diventeranno sempre più evidenti. Ciò garantisce anche che non si perda una riga nella lettura o altro. 

Lo Studio del testo Titolo: leggere il titolo prima di leggere il brano. È un'allusione? Che cosa connota? Rivela qualcosa sul romanzo? Ironia: cerca l'ironia e l'umorismo nel pezzo. Parafrasi: dopo aver finito di leggere tutto, pensa a cosa è successo letteralmente nel pezzo. Fallo prima di trovare il 'sotto-testo’. Connotazione: tempo per leggere tra le righe! Cos’è che dice indirettamente? Come, in che cosa, sta cercando di rivelare altro oltre che gli avvenimenti letterali dell'opera? Signore e signori, è tempo di leggere i sotto-testo! Atmosfera: evidenzia tutto ciò che rivela il tono / l'atmosfera del pezzo. Evidenzia qualsiasi suggerimento che trovi a farti pensare che la storia si stia spostando in un modo o nell'altro. Maiuscole: trova eventuali spostamenti narrativi. Questo potrebbe essere qualsiasi cosa, da uno spostamento di tono, a uno spostamento del punto di vista, a uno spostamento nei sentimenti dei personaggi. Titolo: ora che hai esaminato il pezzo, guarda il titolo e pensa alla sua pertinenza. Eri giusto quando l'hai guardato la prima volta? O ha rivelato un indizio sul finale? Tema: ora è il momento di mettere tutto insieme! Cosa c'è sotto il pezzo? Che cosa sta cercando di trasmettere l'autore? Ricorda che il tema sarà spesso qualcosa di profondo e importante!

Inizio e Fine: non saltare mai l’inizio o la fine, in quanto potrebbero essere le sezioni più rivelatrici. L'inizio stabilirà il tono e lo stato d'animo del poema, mentre la fine alla fine rivelerà il tema. Nell'esaminare l'inizio e la fine, un modo per comprendere ciò che è accaduto nel pezzo è tracciare il percorso da dove è iniziato, e dove è finito, e compilare (con le virgolette) come il narratore / i personaggi sono arrivati ​​lì. Questo è molto utile con estratti di poesie o di prosa, in quanto i romanzi sarebbero in grado di andare molto d'accordo nel mezzo. 

Sentimenti: la poesia ha sentimenti. Sì. Questo è un fatto. Quindi, ricorda, l'atmosfera e il tono sono incredibilmente importanti. Annota come la poesia ti fa sentire, come avrebbe potuto sentirsi il poeta quando lo stava scrivendo, come si sente il personaggio / relatore riguardo alla situazione - ogni sentimento che ti viene in mente sarà significativo quando parli dell'atmosfera del generale poesia! Inoltre ti darà una comprensione più approfondita della premessa.

Cose da tenere d'occhio: stanco di parlare di Similitudine e Allitterazione? Ecco alcune altre cose (spesso un po 'più rare) che sono quasi sempre rilevanti quando si annota la poesia (e anche molta prosa!) Allusione: ti assicuro, c'è quasi sempre un'allusione nella poesia. La bibbia sarà probabilmente l'allusione più comune che vedi (nella letteratura occidentale) ed è estremamente facile ed efficace parlarne. Anche l'allusione alla mitologia è comune e viene spesso utilizzata per mostrare l'universalità (attraverso lo spazio e il tempo) di un tema specifico. Linguaggio ricercato o arcaico: tenete sempre d'occhio questo, è estremamente importante per capire molte altre cose. Parallelismo / Anafora: non si può mai sbagliare con la struttura parallela e anafora in quanto le incontrerai spesso! Non deve essere una perfetta struttura parallela, ma eleva e intensifica sempre un pezzo di poesia o prosa. Struttura: soprattutto in poesia, la struttura di frasi / sentenze è estremamente significativa. Guarda la lunghezza di ogni linea. Si tratta di una struttura a linea corta-lunga-corta per le prime strofe e poi all'improvviso solo un rocchetto in rima di due brevi righe? Menziona questo! Parla del perché questo potrebbe essere così. Inoltre tieni d'occhio la struttura attuale delle frasi sulla pagina! Questo non è un caso, i poeti spesso mettono in discussione il modo in cui apparirà stampato. Inoltre, se non sei sicuro, puoi sempre dire 'forse’ per salvarti. Ricorda che il ritmo, la sintassi, l'enjambment e la struttura generale sono tuoi amici!

Metodo:   Annotare il tono generale / sensazione che ottengo dal pezzo. Leggere la seconda volta concentrandosi su un possibile tema. Sottolineare qualsiasi immagine commovente / interessante / bella (come indovinate, questa è di solito la cosa più comune che si fa nel sottolineare un libro) Scrivi un tema provvisorio e / o una tesi (appena fuori da ciò che uscirà dall’opera la prima volta - non preoccuparti, questo non è che una bozza!) Perché hai scelto quella tesi / quel tema con cui lavorare? Pensa a due o più punti che supportano la tua tesi. Evidenzia qualsiasi citazione che supporti questi punti. E ci sei, un corpo per il tuo saggio è completato. Annota con note più specifiche riguardo ciascuna sezione evidenziata. Questo è quando pensi a tecniche letterarie molto usate come similitudine, allitterazione, onomatopea, ecc.

Per un intero libro / serie di poesie: Mentre leggi il libro, evidenzia ogni citazione interessante / potenzialmente utile. Diciamo che hai finito di leggere. A quel punto, apri un documento word (o quello che è) e registra ogni citazione che hai trovato in diverse categorie (includi numeri di pagina !!!!!).  Le categorie possono essere: Esposizione dei personaggi, Tema X, Impostazione e contesto, ecc. ecc. Ci sono alcuni vantaggi nel farlo. Prima di tutto, hai tutte le tue citazioni ordinate, cronologicamente. Ciò significa che quando si guarda qualcosa come lo sviluppo del personaggio, si ha una lista di citazioni interessanti nell'ordine in cui stanno accadendo, quindi in pratica si crea uno scheletro del proprio arco del personaggio! In secondo luogo, avere le virgolette in un documento di grandi dimensioni rende molto più facile trovarle! Puoi usare command-F (se su un Mac) e cercare una parola / citazione specifica. In questo modo, non ti trovi a perdere tempo a rintracciare un piccolo dettaglio per scrivere un testo scolastico. Un altro vantaggio è che registrando alcuni capitoli di virgolette alla volta, non sarai sopraffatto da centinaia di punti salienti del tuo libro dopo aver finito di leggere. Questo in pratica garantisce che una volta che hai finito di leggere, tutto ciò che devi fare è sederti e scrivere! Non più ore di spesa alla ricerca di quella citazione perfetta in un romanzo di 400 pagine!  (Naturalmente, puoi segnare tutte queste cose fisicamente nel libro studiandoti una legenda di colori e modi di sottolineare o segnare differenti).

post originale

[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

Other posts | Printables | Instagram | Youtube | Pinterest | Etsy Shop

[outsassing-nero]

you’ll thank me later

[collegesmarts]

What careers can you get with an humanities, psychology, anthropology or literature major? I know it's a lot but I want to change my major from Biology to maybe one of those and I was just wondering what my options were.

I’ll break down some career options for ya. Just keep in mind all of these majors fall under the “social sciences” and each has a wide range of specializations/concentrations. That accounts for the overlap in these lists.

Also, some of these careers will require an advanced degree or other certifications (like if you want to get a high paying psych job or be a teacher/college professor).

Humanities:

Editors

Elementary, Middle, and High School Teachers

News Analysts, Reporters, and Correspondents

Pediatricians

Post-secondary Teachers

Writers

Psychology:

Child, Family, and School Social Workers

Educational, Vocational, and School Counselors

Elementary, Middle, and High School Teachers

Preschool Teachers

Research Psychologists

School Psychologists

Human-Service Assistants

Medical and Public Health Social Workers

Mental Health and Substance Abuse Social Workers

Sociologists

Clinical Psychologists

Industrial Psychologists

Marriage and Family Therapists

Child Care Workers

Government Lawyers

Human Resources Assistants

Labor Relations Managers

Occupational Health and Safety Specialists

Rehabilitation Counselors

Trainers

Community Organizers and Activists

Probation Officers and Correctional Treatment Specialists

Public Interest Advocates

Biological Scientists

Medical Scientists

Pharmacists

Psychiatrists

Addiction Counselors

Criminal Psychologists

Forensic Psychologists

Anthropology:

Anthropologists and Archaeologists

Archivists

Curators

Exhibit Designers and Museum Technicians

Forensic Scientists

Historians

Sociologists

Animal Caretakers

Biological Scientists

Park Rangers

Science Technicians

Veterinarians

Veterinary Technologists and Technicians

Wildlife Technicians

Post secondary Teachers

Dietitians and Nutritionists

Health Educators

Medical Scientists

Medical and Health Services Managers

Medical and Public Health Social Workers

Registered Nurses

Computer Scientists

Interpreters

Speech-Language Pathologists and Audiologists

Translators

Community Organizers and Activists

Human-Service Assistants

Probation Officers and Correctional Treatment Specialists

Public Interest Advocates

Literature:

Copywriters

Editors

Elementary, Middle, and High School Teachers

News Analysts, Reporters, and Correspondents

Post secondary Teachers

Public Interest Lawyers

Technical Writers

Writers

Advertising, Marketing, and Public Relations Managers

Copy Editors

Children’s and Adolescent Literature Writers/Illustrators

Adult Educators

Public Relations Specialists

Anthropologists and Archaeologists

Interpreters

Librarians

Translators

Curators

Historians

[notastudyblryet-blog]

STUDY METHODS (part 1)

i’ll be posting soon part 2 (Study methods part 2 here)

*Please excuse my english if necessary*

Puedes encontrar esta misma imagen en español aquí

[trashcannie]

only sense8 was brave enough to end the show with a giant orgy and a panning shot of a rainbow dildo and that’s the tea