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@delinas-study-corner

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How do you stop procrastinating, itâs really so hard to stop
hello! im very very sorry for answering this late, i hope this it still helps you either wayâ¤ď¸. So, here are some things I do:
prioritize your tasks. do the most important things first. Iâd reccomend you get a planner or at least write down what those tasks are, and include their deadlines too.
remove distractions. turn off the tv, go somewhere quiet, turn off your phone and leave it far away from you. this way, you will concentrate on your tasks and be productive.
break down your tasks. if you study for 6 hours straight youâll burn yourself out. itâs not possible to do that. instead, study for 1-2 hours taking breaks in between and giving yourself time to do other activities (going out for a walk, talk to your friends, etc)
clean up your desk. having an organized and comfortable study space will make you think clearly and study better. you can also go somewhere else -like a library, for example - having a different atmosphere may motivate you to study.
forgive yourself. Youâre not perfect, youâre human. donât feel bad for not doing anything one day, and move on. get up and go grab those books!
and finally, this masterpost is super great and has some other advice!
Beware!
Avoid sci-hub toođ
From Ask for PDFs from People with Institutional Access
If you want to read an academic article that's behind a paywall just email the author and ask politely if they will send you the article. Most academics will be thrilled that you want to read their work and will gladly send it to you.
PSA
This is a long post. Buckle up.
Recently I've been thinking a lot about how the dark academia aesthetic, whilst rich in aspects such as literature, music, and material beauty, is lacking in things such as activities.
So I've compiled a list of activities that I would personally deem as befitting the dark academia aesthetic (please do add to this list, as it's far from complete).
Sports:
Rowing (it's in literally every dark academic approved movie.)
Fencing
Tennis
Cricket
Croquet
Rugby (contrary to popular belief, women, men, and everyone in between can play this sport. It's not just for the boys.)
Polo
Equestrian sports
+ Figure/ice skating
+ Running (sprinting is handy for catching your lover when they fling themselves from a tower or something, and long distance is great for running alongside carriages that you want to rob.)
+ Boxing
+ Javelin, discus, wrestling covered in oil, think ancient Grecian Olympics.
+ Archery (how could I have forgotten.)
+ Ballet, ballroom dancing, traditional dances
+ Climbing
+ Snooker/Pool (either professionally or just for fun.)
Or, if you prefer the Oscar Wilde approach, no sports at all. That's cool too.
Games:
Chess (of course)
Backgammon
Cards (rummy, poker, blackjack, speed, whist, any game really, maybe with the exception of snap.)
Cluedo (I think it's 'Clue' in America. Don't argue with me, it counts as dark academia. It's got murder in it.)
+ Scrabble
Crafts:
Knitting (I knit socks, scarves, and am attempting a jumper. I find that it's far easier to knit your own jumper, scarf, socks, or whatever than hunting for one suitably 'aesthetically pleasing'.)
Embroidery (monogrammed handkerchiefs and shirts are so in.)
Weaving (sweet mother, I cannot-)
Making lace
Gardening
Cooking (not sure if this counts as a craft, but I'll throw it in just in case.)
Sewing (making clothes for yourself through sewing is a great way to make sure that your clothes fit perfectly, and are styled the way you want them to be. With practise, it becomes easier, and is definitely a useful skill to have.)
+ Calligraphy
+ Painting, of course. (release your inner Basil.
Outings:
Museums
Art galleries
Places of historical interests (in the UK, this might be more easily accessible with things like the National Trust. If you visit often, it might be useful to invest in a membership card with English Heritage (England), Cadw (Wales), or a National Trust card. I have a Cadw card, and I've found that it's accepted all over the UK, in the same way an entrance card specific to whichever country you're in would be too. I hope that makes sense.)
Public executions
Pubs
+ Go to a CafĂŠ and sketch the people around you (I hear that charcoal or graphite is preferable here.)
Parks
Gardens
Churches, quaker meeting houses, graveyards, synagogues (sometimes the only places that are quiet are places of worship, and a lot of the time, they will be very welcoming in letting people in just to sit and think. Just remember to be respectful: don't insult people for their faith; don't scorn the place of worship; respect people buried in graveyards; don't take pictures, tempting as it may be, just to be on the safe side.)
The theatre
The opera
Concerts (classical music or otherwise)
Social events (memorial services, tours of your local university, open days, anything. It's an opportunity to learn, and spark intrigue because of your darkly mysterious and alluring demeanour.)
Things to do when you're bored.
Writing essays (it's really nerdy, but I find writing essays really interesting if they're on a topic I'm passionate about. It doesn't have to be an intellectual masterpiece, it could be 'The Top Ten Sexiest Classical Writers' for all I care. Just make it fun. Plus it's always an added bonus to that pile of messy papers that aesthetify your desk.)
Research (as above.)
Daydream about how you could have prevented the burning of the Library of Alexandria
Plan a murder / heist. Thoroughly.
Read something light (Agatha Christie, Sherlock Holmes, Wilkie Collins or Colin Dexter novels are really good for relaxing. Murder mysteries are always good for winding down a little, whilst still keeping an active mind, so I would recommend those, but really, read whatever you want.)
Dress up
Read aloud
Perform a play alone (or to a pet, if you have one)
If you play an instrument, play through all of the pieces in your repertoire
More daydreaming
Take baths
Fake your death (by murder, of course)
Draw or paint something (no, it doesn't have to be good. Just do it to relax. See what kind of things you can create, like designing Frankenstein's monster)
Write a narrative piece
Watch a movie. A whole movie. Just sit down and watch a movie, no getting up and walking around, no flicking back and forth, no checking your phone. Just enjoy a movie without distractions.
Watch every single 'Greek Gods as vines' video on YouTube and count it as studying.
+ Listen to some classical music! I have a post on getting into classicl here:
Getting into classical music: a guide for wannabe pretentious bastards. Listen to the famous pieces first. They're famous for a reason. If y
Congratulations! You made it through!
Please, add to this list. I really want this to be expanded on, as I'm interested to see whether or not I've missed things, and if people agree.
Introduction
With mocks all over now and the run up for GCSEs well underway in my school and many others, itâs got me thinking about last year when I was in this position like all the year 11s this year. I remember it being such a stressful and quite obscure thing because I had never done external exams before and I didnât really know what to expect. I thought I would share some of my own experiences and advice and maybe quash some myths. I hope this will help and if anyone has anymore advice or specific questions feel free to message me or add a comment below.
Also while I will be focusing on GCSEs because they are exams that I have experience with, a lot of this advice will apply to other exams so donât be put off!
*disclaimer*
these are just my own experiences with GCSEs and therefore are by no means universal. I have tried to draw from the experiences of friends and other people I know as well but everybody is unique so not everyone is going to be the same. BECAUSE OF THIS, not all of the advice will suit you and the way you learn. But I would suggest that you try at least a few of the tips just to see if it works.
Mocks - What do I do with them?
By this point, I think everyone will have done their GCSE mocks and probably have their grades back for them. Mocks were a very stressful experience for me because I hurt my hand literally the night before my first exam so I could barely write and I was in a lot of pain for the whole week of doing them. Because of this, I got very very stressed and then started to get worried that the same thing would happen in my GCSEs.
This leads me into my first point mocks are not the real thing: they are very much a trial run and I would say that nothing can really compare to the real exams. By the time you get to your second or third actual GCSE exam you reach a point where you donât even think about the actual process of all the stuff you have to do before the exam because you are so focussed on the information. Furthermore, if you get grades that you are disappointed with, try not to be worried by that because they, in the grand scheme of things, do not matter
Do - learn from where you went wrong
Donât - see a mock grade and get stressed out that you are going to fail the whole subject at GCSE
I know this is very easy to say but genuinely lots of people I know went up at least one grade from their mocks. Your mock grade is not an iron clad prediction of what you will get at GCSE
Now that you have got your grade, what do you do with the exam???
First, all of my teachers gave us back the paper to look through and then went through the mark scheme for each questions. THIS WAS SO SO HELPFUL!
If you get the paper, and you get a bad grade or one that is lower than what you were expecting, this is what I would you suggest you do:
Take a deep breath
Remember that this is only your mock grade not the final thing
Resolve yourself to actually learn from this
Read through the paper: did you make a silly mistakes? Did you keep making the same mistakes? Was there a particular question and topic that you lost lots of marks on?
Make notes on the mistakes
Ask the teacher to either give you the mark scheme or through the paper with you - I personally found this really useful because a lot of the time you can use the mark scheme to make notes for each topic and write processes, definitions, etc, using exactly what they want
Make a list of the topics that you found particularly difficult so that these can be your priority for revision
Key point - use your mocks as the spring board for your revision. They are there to point out any weak areas of your knowledge.
Pre-Study Leave Revision - âI havenât done anything!â
After mocks I planned to get very serious with revision. I was going to dedicate 5 hours a week for all my revision during school time. In the Easter holidays i was going to stick to my revision timetable and I was going to do 6 hours a day. I was going to finish all of my notes for all of my subjects by the end of the Easter holidays.
I did not manage to do ANY OF THAT
My biggest advice for revision before study leave is to give yourself a break. Remember that you are still in school and are in probably the most stressful school year youâve had yet.
You need to prioritise your studying and use your time wisely rather than put impossible standards on yourself which only make you more stressed when you canât achieve them.
What should your priorities be:
Do you have any exams before study leave starts? If so, dedicate a little bit of time each weekend to revise that. For me, these were my German and French oral exams and these were the exams people in my school got most stressed about so make sure youâve had plenty of practise
HOMEWORK!!! This may seem odd because at this point you may be thinking that your teachers shouldnât be giving you homework and should just let you revise, but actually the homework they give, in my experience, can be really helpful. It is basically revision but you also know that someone is probably going to check whether youâve done it so youâre more likely to actually do it
If you have time, but DONâT stress yourself trying to make time, do some past papers or make some notes
Revision Techniques: Past Papers vs Notes
Which method is better?
Honestly, neither. In fact you need to use a mixture of both to get the best out of your revision.
Note Taking
Pros:
writing out information is a good way to learn it
you need to know the information at least vaguely to properly be able to do past papers
itâs more studyblr aesthetic
Cons:
itâs very time consuming
you could be focusing more on making the notes look pretty than actually absorbing the information
there is the danger that you could spend so much time learning the information that you donât actually have time to practise exam technique
Past Papers
Pros:
exam technique and learning to recognise what the question is asking for is really really important
you need to be able to practise doing the papers under timed conditions
you can start to see trends in the types of questions that they put on the papers
Cons:
theyâre pretty difficult to do if you donât know the information
sometimes it can feel like you are just answering questions rather than actually learning and revising
itâs a lot harder to refer back to the past papers to check information
As you can see, there are pros and cons to both so you canât just rely on one method to get you through exams. hereâs how I combined the two to maximise my revision:
I downloaded/printed off the specification for each of my subjects
I went through all of my class notes to see if there were any gaps in my class notes compared to the specification - if there were I would use my textbooks to make notes on it
Go through the specification again. Rank (eg through traffic light colours) each sub-topic on how confident you feel with it. [note: think carefully about this one and actually be honest with yourself. Itâs very easy to just think you donât know anything and make it all red- but in reality you are going to know quite a lot)
Make notes on your worst topics. And try to make notes in a way that is actually constructive and lays it out in a way that you can conceptualise it more. For example, in chemistry, I just could not ârates of reactionâ to click. It was one of the easiest topics but for some reason I could never answer the questions right so I make a mind map (before I had just written bullet points) and condensed my notes to one A4 page so I could refer to one the most important pieces of information.
Once you have finished making notes on your worst topics, do two past papers without any notes
Go through the past papers completely with the mark scheme. In a different colour pen to the one you wrote with, actually write the answers from the mark scheme on the past papers
Then, make your notes for the topics from the past paper mark schemes. For example, in biology, which has loads of content to learn, I would write processes, such as protein synthesis and generic experiments, using all of the key words given in the mark scheme. This meant that I always would hit all the key marks
Repeat this for each past paper you do and eventually you will see that you are no longer losing marks
Why this works:
You are making sure you know enough before starting the past papers
You are practising exam technique
You are making notes on the gaps in your knowledge using exactly what examiners want- which means lots of marks
Because you are doing lots of past papers, you can start to see themes and trends in past papers and the types questions that come up all the time
Study Leave
before my study leave, I didnât think I would get much work done because I had been so bad at doing work and focusing on revision In half term and Easter but hereâs a little bit of reassurance if you are thinking along the same lines as I was: study leave is completely different to a half term
Iâm not entirely sure what exactly makes it so different but for me and pretty much everyone I know, it wasnât actually that difficult to revise and stay focused during study leave. Maybe itâs because all you really have to think about are GCSEs or maybe itâs the sort of adrenaline of exam season but I was able to be more focused than I have ever been before.
Hereâs my tips to help you:
Stay off your phone: you can either use an app like forest to make sure you stay off your phone during revision time or just turn it off completely
Prioritise your study schedule: there is no point studying for a biology exam that you have in three weeks if you have a history exam this week
Prioritise your studying: there is no point studying a topic that you already know like the palm of your hand if there are three other topics that you are not sure on
Stay hydrated and well fed: have healthy study snacks and lots of water. Also donât feel bad if you need some more unhealthy snacks As a treat after exams or after finishing a particularly long day
Get a good night sleep as often as possible: taking GCSEs is extremely tiring. I canât tell you the number of times I came home after a long day or week of exams and just completely wiped out. So itâs really important to sleep as much as possible even though I know pulling that all nighter is very tempting
Lean on your friends and others in your year: everyone is going through the same thing and there is also going to be someone who can help you. I found GCSEs to be one of the most uniting experiences in my school life
Summary
Use mocks to find the gaps in your knowledge
Before study leave, donât set unrealistic revision goals, instead focus on completing homework
During study leave, use a mixture of notes taking and past papers to revise
Use past paper marks schemes to guide your notes
Prioritise your studying during study leave
Sleep well and stayed healthy
I hope this was helpful and if anyone has any other questions or more tips feel free to reblog or send me an ask/message
- Sophie x
Thank you, I really needed this

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9.8.19 // Ever since I spent a month in Vienna (thatâs known for its coffee houses) Iâve been looking for a coffee shop in the U.S. that has all the elements of my favorite coffee house in Vienna: casual vibe, good coffee, serves alcohol, stays open late, and bonus: sells used books. Now that Iâve moved to this new city Iâve finally found what Iâve been looking for - this place is absolute hipster bait and I love it. They name they specials and cocktails after classic midcentury authors, so today I got a Kurt Vonnegut latte (raspberry & orange). I spent a while setting up my spread for next week (and actually doodling a little). I know I have to pick and choose what I read and what I skim (itâs just not possible to read everything) but itâs still hard for me to do that.
99 legal sites to download literature
The Classics
Browse works by Mark Twain, Joseph Conrad and other famous authors here.
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Keep reading
Yesterday I prepared the materials for my history test, tonight I'm actually studying them.
Also found out that I have to have a presentation ready for this thursday in physics and I have to do it VERY well and probably take some extra work also to get my course 5 (aka A for students with a different grading system)
NON AESTHETIC STUDYBLRS
I must say I am very happy to see âreal postsâ on the explore page when I search for studyblrs.Â
Not discrediting aesthetic studyblrs, but sometimes they portray impossible perfectionist standards. While the aesthetic is nice to strive for, showing what studying actually looks like is important as well.
I am seeing A LOT of small organic studyblrs with ânon aesthetic postsâ. You guys are posting the reality of student life and Iđđź AM đđźHERE đđźFOR đđźIT!!! I can see that you are all working so hard to study and stay motivated and I am so proud of you! You are doing great work!!!Â
Keep it up you guys!!Â
(pls remember stay hydrated, take enough breaks, and take care of yourselves)Â
Preparing for the final history test of the course

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Writing an essay for music history and it's a mess
22/04/2019
my first exam is in just 8 days ahhhh! my exams are quite spread out towards the start, and the further along exam season I go the closer together they become. I have school tomorrow and Wednesday, then we get exam leave. Will I be studying during exam leave? probably not letâs be honest.
Hope you have a nice Monday and start to the week! :)
How to become a disciplined student?
Besides training your discipline, you will train your hand. You will need this, since youâll have to answer your exam with pen and paper (sometimes for 4 hours in a row, so your hand needs training, believe me. Otherwise, youâll cry with pain once the exam is over). - Take care of your study area The bigger the âgapâ between your breakfast/shower and your study session will be, the more difficult it will be for you to start what needs to be done. So, itâs better to start at once, without even thinking about it. Do that a few times, and it will become a real habit! Hi guys! As promised, here is a simple, three steps method (packed with additional tips) that will help you become more disciplined.
If you apply these tips consistently a bit everyday, I promise youâll see positive changes in your daily routine and that your study sessions will get less tedious.
1. Get yourself a planner
Or an agenda, or a bullet journal,⌠anything that will help you organize your days and schedule your activities.
Use it to keep track of all the things you need to do.
Additional tips :
- Use a color code to distinguish between your various activities
(For instance, hereâs mine : Red = law school papers/compulsory activities ; green = sport ; pink = compulsory things that are not college related (doctor appointments, vet appointments for my pets, etc.) ; pink = domestic chores (laundry, cooking, etc.) and blue = spare time).
- If you opt for a bullet journal, decorate it as you wish, but do not lose time doing too elaborate things (not everyone is Picasso, right?)
Below, youâll see the kind of bujo that I love! Itâs neat, simple and straightforward.
- You can opt for a digital agenda and use your phone/computer/iPad to manage this BUT, do not forget that there will be times when youâll need to switch ALL your electronics device off (= when youâre studying). So this might not be the more useful tool, but if you enjoy it, donât hesitate using it.
P.S.: @emmastudiesâ printables are just awesome to use on a daily/weekly/monthly basis! If you havenât done it yet, check her studyblr and use her printables to build good, disciplined habits.
2. Know your rythm
As for anything, discipline requires that you know your rythm.
- Are you more productive in the morning or in the evening? - Do you feel drowsy after meals?
Always plan difficult subjects of demanding activities on the moments when you feel at the top of your capacities.
(For instance, Iâm more productive in the mornings, so I always study a more difficult subject during my morning sessions. I feel sleepy after lunch, so I always plan some compulsory readings or some research at that time of the day and get back to ârealâ studying at around 2 p.m. And since Iâm usually totally fed up with my books at around 6 p.m., thatâs when I plan 30 to 45 minutes of sport).
Additional tips to become an early riser (if youâre more productive in the morning):
- Change your rythm step by step Itâs no use trying to get up at 5 a.m. when you usually get up at 10 a.m.! Try to do it step by step and get up half an hour earlier every three days. Also, if you want to get up earlier go to bed earlier too. YOU NEED SLEEP to study and memorize effectively, so go to bed early if you need it!
- Have a shower in the morning and keep baths for the evening Showers will wake you up ; bath are more relaxing and will help you go to sleep.
3. Be gentle with yourself, but also learn to force yourself!
Of course, students need to be gentle with themselves. Itâs no use blaming yourself because you âonlyâ studied for 5 hours a day instead of 8 on your weekends â> progress is progress, no matter how small!
But sometimes, in order to overcome procrastination, we really need to force ourselves.
Iâm sorry if you donât want to read this, but if you want to become disciplined, there will be moments when you wonât feel like studying, but you will have to sit behind your desk, take your notes and books and start studying them.
Thereâs no miracle recipe here: sometimes, we HAVE TO be stronger than our feelings.
Itâs hard, of course, but the result will be worth it. Donât forget that success is at the other end.
Additional tips:
- Start at once Start studying as soon as you are showered, dressed and have breakfasted, Do not think about it: just go to your desk, check your planner/agenda, and start working on what you planned for the day.
The bigger the âgapâ between your breakfast/shower and your study session will be, the more difficult it will be for you to start what needs to be done. So, itâs better to start at once, without even thinking about it.Â
Do that a few times, and it will become a real habit!Â
- Take care of your study area
a) Clean and tidy your desk every night after you finish your daily work By doing this, you wonât lose time cleaning and tidying the next morning.
b) Prepare everything youâll need for your next study session the night before Same objective here: everything will be ready for you to start studying at once! Do not forget to put an empty glass on your desk (this will remind you to stay hydrated) and to pack your fridge and kitchen with healthy snacks (fruits, veggies with hummus, almonds, etc.) that youâll just have to grab when you want to take a break from your desk.
c) And donât forget to make your desk area as appealing as possible Pin some motivational quotes on your wall; make a moodboard that will remind you why you are working so hard and what are your goals; put some pictures of your friends and family and imagine how proud they would be if they could see you right now!
- Try to avoid computers and phones when you do not need them
Of course, we need computers and phones to study. Most of universities and college make the study material available to students online; and some even organise online courses. Plus, many of us take notes with computers rather than with pen and paper.
But do not forget that computers and phones are the best way to procrastinate: you need to do some research on the web â> you end up spending an hour on Instagram.
So, use these devices carefully!
And if deep down into you, you know that you should avoid your computer/phone at all cost (because the temptation to do something else than studying will be too strong), then DO IT!
Instead of using your computer, take a pen and a sheet of paper and draw diagrams or mind maps with these, instead of using Free Mind (which is great, by the way, but âhand madeâ mind maps are too).
Same with flashcards: write them with a pen rather than with Quizlet (I love Quizlet too).
Besides training your discipline, you will train your hand. You will need this, since youâll have to answer your exam with pen and paper (sometimes for 4 hours in a row, so your hand needs training, believe me. Otherwise, youâll cry with pain once the exam is over).
This is my personal method for developing discipline. Iâve been using it for the past four years, and it never failed me, so I hope this is helpful to as many of you as possible!
Should be practising a new piece but instead of doing that Iâm procrasinating by playing an old piece that I have already learnt
Piece: âEuphoriaâ, arranged by PaintAMelody
Finishing my conspect on how to run a company

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