Study Tips for the New Quarter
Study Tips
By Lila Walter ‘25
Do you have an inconsistent studying routine? Although studying varies from class to class, it's good to set some overall ground rules when studying for any class. Here are some study tips to help your next study session go just a little bit smoother.
1. Figure out the times your most productive
On average, people tend to be most productive around 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. That time could work on the weekends, but in terms of weekdays, take note of when you feel most ready to work. That could be early in the morning, late at night, right after school, etc. Whatever these times are, these should be the times you’re studying, to make sure you don’t burnout.
2. Have a designated study area
Having a go-to place to study is important. Try not to study in your bed, or in a room in your house that’s busy. If you work at your desk, make sure there are little to no distractions. Make sure the place is quiet and has everything you need.
3. Create a schedule and prioritize
If you have multiple tests to study for, make sure you prioritize your time. If you struggle more with one subject, set aside more time to study for that subject. Customize how long you think you should study for each subject. You can create a schedule with time blocking to make sure you stay on track.
4. Take breaks
Taking breaks is very important. You shouldn't be studying for over an hour without taking at least a 5-minute break. You could go for a walk, read, etc. Taking breaks has also been proven to increase the amount of information you've obtained from your study session.
Credits
Written By: Lila Walter
Photos by Google
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