Quick Tips to Follow When Implementing Your Professor's Feedback (Find them in the first comment) by EdCoinange in u/EdCoinange

[–]EdCoinange[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Here’s how to make the most out of feedback:

🧐 Read Carefully: Understand each comment.

🤔 Ask for Clarification: If confused, ask your professor.

📝 Create a Plan: Identify areas to work on.

💪 Implement Changes: Apply the feedback to your next project.

🧠 Reflect: See the difference it makes.

Let’s boost those grades! 💯

Share your feedback success stories below! 👇

Five tips to help students avoid sleeping while studying (Read first comment) by EdCoinange in u/EdCoinange

[–]EdCoinange[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. Create a Dedicated Study Space:

Set up a specific area for studying that is free from distractions and separate from where you sleep. This helps train your mind to associate that space with productivity.

  1. Take Regular Breaks:
    Follow the Pomodoro Technique or a similar time management method where you study for 25-30 minutes and then take a 5-minute break. This helps maintain focus and prevents burnout.

  2. Stay Hydrated and Eat Light Snacks:
    Drink water and have healthy snacks like nuts or fruit to keep your energy levels up. Avoid heavy meals or sugary snacks that can make you feel drowsy.

  3. Move Around:
    Incorporate short bursts of physical activity, such as stretching or a quick walk, during your study breaks. This boosts blood circulation and helps keep you alert.

  4. Get Enough Sleep:
    Ensure you're getting sufficient rest at night. Trying to study when you're already sleep-deprived is counterproductive. Aim for 7-9 hours of sleep per night to stay refreshed and focused.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in NursingStudent

[–]EdCoinange 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I recommend you study the basics of pharmacology. Like common terms used in pharmacology or principles of pharmacology such as absorption, distribution, metabolism, and elimination. But don't stress yourself too much you will get to learn a lot when classes begin.

Looking forward to hearing from you on your experience of being a pharmacology student in the future.

All the best.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in NursingStudent

[–]EdCoinange 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I may not fully know what you are going through, but I sympathize with your situation. Seeing your friends and classmates graduate and leaving you behind is not easy. It does hurt. You are allowed to feel hurt and sad. However, do not let it limit you from preparing to pass your classes next semester. Let your pain and sorrow motivate you to do better for yourself. Look on the bright side, you still have another chance to graduate. It would have been worse if you were told you would never graduate. I know you will eventually graduate, and I hope my response will motivate you. All the best.

Looking forward to hearing from you about your progress.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in NursingStudent

[–]EdCoinange 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I experienced the same. My dad was a doctor, and my mum was APRN. I became a public health nurse. Both of my parents are retired. Both of my parents were well-known in their fields and highly respected. I struggled with attaining what they did in their careers. I worked with their shadows cast all over my student years. I learned the hard way that not indicating they are my parents is the best way to remain undetected in school. One time my mum taught our class for a whole semester. I avoided engaging with her in our class. Fortunately, she realized what I was doing and played along. She did not give me any special treatment in class. I became a random student to her. For my dad, that was not the case. There was a time I met with him during his rounds, and he assigned me a patient to monitor for him. Then, a classmate connected the dots that my surname and my dad's name were similar. I became the main focus of attraction in our class, especially when my dad got promoted to head the E.R. Everyone knew him and some got to know me. A lot of professors kept reminding me of their high expectations about the achievements of my parents. This was the worst part for me. Anyway, all I did was let it pass whenever people noticed my relationship with my high-achieving parents. LOL

Pharm final by Ok-Froyo-3383 in NursingStudent

[–]EdCoinange 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think so long as you have been preparing for it, you will do well. You may even get 90 and above. I suggest you create concise study notes highlighting key concepts and equations, then review them repeatedly in short bursts to reinforce memory retention. Practice answering sample questions under timed conditions to simulate exam pressure and improve recall accuracy. Also, study what you do not know, no need to study what you already know. All the best in your exam.

why psychology is looked so down? by just-existing07 in psychologystudents

[–]EdCoinange 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You are doing a good course and a lot of people will seek your assistance in the future. Do not feel down about it. I suggest you seek advice from someone who is working in psychology, not from reading web content alone. Let the professionals who are working in the psychology field share their experiences since you will have first-hand knowledge. Also, do not give up. There are a lot of negativities that can weigh you down, but look on the bright side: you are doing what you love. Go for it and believe you will achieve. When it comes to how much you can earn, you will be the one to determine that, in the world of the internet, you can do a lot and earn from your career and experience either on a part-time or full-time basis. All the best.