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Making a study schedule creates an organizational outline for study times and learning goals. However, creating a study program does not only help one become more organized, but it also inculcates the self-disciplinary attitude among students that will lead them into becoming a more responsible person. Set your priorities An effective schedule is the one in which you have allotted appropriate timings for each task. For example, if the assignment submission deadline is closing in and you are also required to prepare for the trig exams, then determine which of the either task is more time-consuming and what emphasis would they have over your final assessment. Then on the basis of such evaluation decide which task is more important, and which has the more probability of getting accomplished withing the stipulated time period. Only after such proper analysis should one design the schedule. Maintain a record for each subject Proper subject records are the best aid for designing an effective study schedule. Perpetuating with a record offers an practical approach for tracking your overall progress. Doing so would naturally lead to an organizational approach of studying. Moreover, the properly maintained records would invariably help you to clear your doubts or concerns about a specific subject, since, then you would have a complete list of the issues you have faced while studying. Keep a calendar handy It is important to use a calendar if you wish to create a foolproof study schedule. Mark out all the important dates like midterms, date of assignment submission, final examinations, etc. Afterwards, decide which subject should you complete first, and then allocate reasonable time-period for the same. By using calendar you can also keep track of the special occasions, and the days when you would not be able to pursue the regular study program. Balance between flexibility and discipline Consistency is the key when it comes to effective implementation of study plan. Try hard to never deviate from the set arrangement because a regular, set routine is far more productive to create a studying mindset. However, it is evident that balance is important in all the spheres of life and, studies is, definitely, not an exception to that precept. Maintain a healthy dose of flexibility in your schedule lest the task becomes too tedious for you. You may create two subsets of different subjects, that you may study each alternate week, you know for a change! Add adequate time for breaks This one is neither a brainer nor a secret. Everyone needs breaks, everyone knows about it. This has even been proved by a study that continual reading or writing may hamper one’s learning capacity. The rule applies more so on theoretical subjects. Moreover, it is not just your mind that needs some relaxing, your eyes too needs some rest from focused attention, so does your body, as sitting in the similar position for long hours is way too hazardous to health. Hence, it is not a choice, but a need to ameliorate your study schedule with sufficient break periods.

In this installment of Inside the Media Center (ITMC), students talk about the impact of having the student managers and lead producers sit at the central assignment desk.

I don’t get the ‘breaking news shakes’ often, but it does happen. My hands will be shaking and my voice will catch, even as my mind races forward with what needs to happen next. Which calls need to be made? Who do I need to contact? If there isn’t a manager in house, do I need to call one? Which crew is the easiest/quickest to move? Do we need to worry about cut-ins? Is there any talent in house?

All these things and more are busting through my head even as I struggle to get the basic premise of what happening typed into a message or my voice to come back so I can speak.

This isn’t brought on by the daily-type of breaking news. Car wrecks, shootings, political scandals don’t cause shakes.

I tend to get them during severe weather coverage when things turn bad. When I know people are hurting somewhere and there isn’t a damn thing I can do to help them other than send a camera there to document what happened. Tornado coverage, which I’ve mentioned before, can give me the shakes.

National tragedies can give me the shakes.

Even then, I can’t always guess which ones will steal my voice and make my hands shudder. The Boston bombing didn’t give me the shakes. Newtown did, though, and I was on vacation when that happened.

I got the shakes today.

The death of Nelson Mandela is something I wouldn’t have thought would give me the breaking news shakes. As an older gentleman, his death wouldn’t come as a surprise. But I think it was the way it was announced that got me. Somehow, the family and South Africa as a whole had managed to keep it from slipping out to the rest of the world. The first inkling I had was mere minutes before the announcement was made, when a speaker we have connected to ABC to warn us of incoming video from breaking news situations across the country crackled to life. If I turned to one of their live channels, I could tune in to a live announcement form South Africa.

Suspicion and a dreadful sense of what was coming settled on my shoulders and I quickly dialed in the channel and turned up the volume. In front of the camera stood the South African President, waiting to be cued, to be told he was live.

I already knew what was coming. There was no other reason for an American broadcast station to throw up a broadcast from South Africa without any preamble or explanation.

And yet I didn’t speak up.

I didn’t tell any of my producers or coworkers what I was listening in on. I didn’t warn them about what was about to be announced. We were minutes away from our own newscast starting, but my focus was on an impending news conference.

The announcement was made.

Nelson Mandela died.

My voice returned to me then, and I finally got the words out to the newsroom.