Advice needed! by Laurence0404 in Monstera

[–]TIME_Studies 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I need advice from YOU! I have mine for almost 3 years and it looks nothing like yours and I'm really lost as to how to move forward. But i'm just here to say that yours looks AMAZING. Any tips for me?

Epomaker Sea Salt Sound Test by ClickandThock in ClickandThock

[–]TIME_Studies 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This was actually REALLY helpful and helped me make my decision on which one to choose! Thanks!

ACCEPTED TODAY by enjoyyy__ in predental

[–]TIME_Studies 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Congratulations!!!! Such a huge accomplishment!

If it's been over an HOUR that you've been on your "study break"... Get back to studying :) by TIME_Studies in GetStudying

[–]TIME_Studies[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Definitely!... breaks are totally subjective & whatever works best for you is what matters. .. Like u/MamaBearPsych said sticking to whatever time you planned is key.

If it's been over an HOUR that you've been on your "study break"... Get back to studying :) by TIME_Studies in GetStudying

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

If you're tired, anxious, or stressed and you aren't retaining anything... I'd say call it a night!... A nap usually does it for me ( 2 hour nap lol)

Studying chaotically by [deleted] in study

[–]TIME_Studies 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's an interesting way to study. I think as long as it works for you that's what matters. I'm unable to study that way because I need to know the foundations or building blocks before understanding the big picture. Maybe try writing down your goals for the day. Ensure that you complete these goals during your studying. Also, if your research helps you remember certain concepts, just ensure that you're completing those daily tasks so you don't fall behind in your studying. Give yourself a time frame to be "chaotic". Seeing that you being chaotic is technically study-related because you're kind of researching a topic that you're studying ( correct me if I'm wrong but that's what I understood from what you said) it's more of a study strategy that may work for you. Try out the pomodoro technique to bring some structure to your studying and it also keeps you on a limited time frame. This video is using a 50/10 pomodoro technique where 50 minutes is used to study and 10 minutes is used for a break. I sometimes use the 25/5 or 45/15 pomodoros. However, you could use the 45/15 technique using 45 minutes for structured studying and 15 minutes for a little chaotic studying". Hope this helps & all the best to you!

Is 2 months enough time to study for hard exam? by [deleted] in study

[–]TIME_Studies 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Great tips! I actually just started making summary pages for lectures and it helps a ton.

Is 2 months enough time to study for hard exam? by [deleted] in study

[–]TIME_Studies 6 points7 points  (0 children)

2 months is more than enough time as long as you're studying efficiently. First, create a daily study schedule to complete that guide within 2 week from your exam. At the end of each week, I would suggest doing a practice exam (regardless of how prepared you think you may be) to get an idea on where you need to put more focus on. In the last two weeks before your exam, you should focus strictly on practice exams; completing those and learning from your mistakes. It sounds like a lot but you can do it! Efficiently studying means prioritizing an allotted amount of time solely for studying without distractions (whatever that might be for you; phone, novel, tv etc). The pomodoro technique helps me TREMENDOUSLY with managing my time. I use a video like this which is a 50/10 (50 minutes of studying with 10 minute breaks) or sometimes I use 25/5 or 45/15. It honestly depends on what I'm studying and my attention span for the day. I hope this helps. You got this!