#study links

Hey so as a 28yr old I’m curious and really confused as to how the original definition of proshipping became so warped and misinterpreted, I’m figuring it’s probably got something to do with anti-shippers moving over to mainstream social media and influencing the whole 2020s mass influx of kids and teens moving into spaces they really weren’t mentally prepared and matured enough for

edit: I hadn’t really noticed the sudden influx of people on here thinking being a pro-shipper meant being ok with pedo or incest? Until a few people I follow had been reblogging stuff about it and it’s new to me context (and for the new fandom joiners)

I really want to say this because I know there are people older than 20 still are under the assumption that pro-ship still means ‘don’t like don’t read’ and ‘ship and let ship’ and newer generation fandom goers really should do even just a quick google of what anti-shipping and pro-shipping actually is, heck there’s even a research paper on the topic Please do some research the way the fandom environment is going is troubling and I don’t understand why the older fandom population haven’t been clarifying or explaining the words that are being misinterpreted and misused (I guess it’s a bit too late for that and we need to be informed ourselves)

Here’s a couple of links for anyone who wants to do a bit of reading about the pre Covid fandom life and culture

{Special thanks to @kathistudies for allowing me to modify her original image for this post’s intro  ^.^}

From the time I have been studying the language, I have accumulated a big folder of useful links so I have decided to share them, so I can also keep track of them between different devices I use.

· A Korean Keyboard: Because I don’t always want to change my QWERTY keyboard to the Korean one if I only needed for something small (Another version). Also, I learned how it worked thanks to this post. · Naver’s translator: Not 100% safe but the best one I have found. · 500 Most Common Korean Verbs · Korean Verbs Conjugator: The basic for learning conjugations, I find this one really easy to understand. · Talk To Me In Korean: The full master list about the lessons they offer. Probably the most known site for Korean learning students. · Learn-Korean.net: They divide their lessons in beginner, intermediate and advanced. I haven’t use it much but it is really easy to understand the explications. · Learn Korean LP: This site offers voice recordings from a Korean native. · The Cyber University Of Korea: Categorized by levels, it has video lessons for many different concepts. It does ask for you to register to the website, but it’s quite simple. · How To Study Korean: While the explications are good, I absolutely love their workbooks for each lesson. Definitely something to check out! · Go! Billy Korean: I have a friend that loves this site, it explains advanced concepts so I haven’t used it yet, but it might work for you. And of course, memrise & duolingo for a quick review of any topics or learning new things when I’m lost in what path I should follow :)

Hi there. :)

My Holiday’s start today after school. I’m really excited for Christmas and seeing everyone’s face when they unwrap their gifts. (my brother specificity)

Anyways, planing ahead is always nice, but it does have some faults. I have to plan ahead or I don’t really see a point to getting out of bed. I plan ahead because I like to look forward to things such as New Years and Andrew’s 20th birthday. :)

I’m really not much of a study person, but I’ve got some good tips for you on how you can maintain your time with family (holiday’s) AND have enough time to get high grades and a good future.

Over-prepare! Make a study schedule that accommodates some holiday activities, as well as the coursework you need to get done.  This may mean you’ll have to pass on some fun activities, but the ones you do partake in can be enjoyed guilt-free, knowing that your studies are still on track.

Get organized if you’re traveling.  Gather your learning materials, laptop (if you have one) and notes and keep important contact info close at hand.

Prepare your family. Ask for their understanding and their assistance as you juggle responsibilities in this busy time.

Study early in the morning before family members wake up.  You’re able to get a great deal of work done during one of the quietest times of day.

Keep your study space sacred. With family visiting or children home from school, the normal boundaries can be blurred. Make sure your study environment remains a place you can get tasks done.

Don’t skimp on sleep. Schedules can be disrupted during the holidays, especially with travel and parties, but lack of sleep seriously affects your ability to retain what you’re studying.

Take time to enjoy. Go into the season with the expectation that your studies will not progress exactly as they normally do, and make sure you spend fun time with your loved ones.

Stay in touch with your mentor. Even if you get behind, don’t avoid your mentor – they’re your biggest advocates and it’ll be easier for you to ramp up your studies after the holidays if you’re on the same page with them.

(found here.)

Time Management:

How to prioritize tasks

A guide to different planners

Apps for scheduling

My planner

Planning your time

Creating a schedule

Using your spare time (during your commute in this example)

General time management tips

Motivation & Procrastination:

A useful app for motivation

Reasons to study now

10 tips for getting started on an academic task

Blocking apps/extensions

Motivation tag

Study Techniques & Studying:

How to make flashcards (electronic and paper)

What to write on flashcards

Some general study techniques

Some more general study techniques

Essay writing

Creating and using mindmaps

Studying using textbooks

The benefits of textbooks

Making time for the required readings

Learn instead of memorising

How to deal with family distracting you from study

Studying vocabulary

Study guides

Using whiteboards

Stress relief:

Calm

compliments generator

how long to nap

go to a quiet place

learn more about anxiety.

panic and anxiety information masterpost

Relaxation techniques

Stress Analyst

the thoughts room

take a guided relaxation

yoga poses

I associated first generation with the alphabet A. "Alo, Azo, Adro." CephALOthin, CefAZOlin, CefADROxil. I associated second generation with the alphabet F. "Fur, Fox, Fac." CeFURoxime, CeFOXitin, CeFAClor. I associated Third generation with the alphabet T. "Taxi, Tizoxi, Tazidi, Triax." CefoTAXIme, CefTIZOXIme, CefTAZIDIme. Notice the "me" everywhere! A comes first, next comes F and then comes T; alphabetically. So easy to recollect! Fourth generation: "Epic Queen of pi & Rome" Cefepime, Cefquinome, Cefpirome.

It's lame, memorize it for now & forget it later :D Hope it helps! -IkaN

Btw In last your "Lame " word is not in vein!! ;) lol! Cephalosporins don't have activities against these Lame: L-listeria A-atypical(mycoplasma & chalamydia) M- MRSA(except 5th one!)  E-enterococci

It's things like images mapping red/white cell morphology, the physiology of the heart... in fact I could just have "physiology day" and "microbiology day" if that suited better.

So here: Like if you want a link a day, or answer if you want a topic a day. Whichever one is winning by the end of the week I'll do. Can't hurt, right? Also, answer with a topic you'd want to go first--physiology, gross anatomy, microanatomy, or nutrition.