#study masterlist

Acid-Base Equilibrium Side Ex 1

Acid-Base Equilibrium Side Ex 2

Arrhenius vs Bronsted-Lowry Acids and Bases

Calculating [OH-] with Kw Ex 1

Change in Entropy for a Change of State Ex 1

Classification of Amines

Complex Lewis Structure Formal Charges Ex 3

Constitutional Isomers Ex 1

Finding Percent by Mass Ex 2

Identifying Functional Groups Ex 2

Intermolecular Force of Water

Moles of Product Ex 1

Naming Cycloalkanes Ex 1

Naming Cycloalkanes Ex 9

Nonmetal Listing Order

Order of a Reaction Ex 2

pH from [OH-] Ex 1

Products of an Acid-Base Reaction Ex 1

R,S Naming of Fischer Projection Ex 1

Spin Quantum Number

Stereoisomers with Multiple Chiral Centers Ex 1

Stronger Acidity and Electronegativity Ex 1

Vanadium (III) Oxide

Weaker Acidity and Electronegativity Ex 1

I have made this kind of post a few times in the past. I have lots to keep in mind and although I do have very specific to-do lists in my bullet journal I like to have a big list on here too to make me feel accountable. This helps me having a clear overview of everything I have to do and the progress I am making. I will be crossing things off as I complete tasks, and I will probably add more tasks every once in a while. This is meant to be a sort of preparation for winter exams to do list, I haven't given myself deadlines yet, but the more I get done soon the better. I also want to keep in mind that I am still doing the self care journey 3.0 with my friend @oneardentstudybuddy, so productivity is the goal here but I still need to keep an eye out to avoid burning myself out, and take time in my days to actively take care of myself.

English lit: this whole list has now been deleated because I decided to move my exam from January to April, so I will be working on all this stuff after my winter exam session.

History of enlightment philosophy:

finish attending lectures (and stay on track with fixing my notes everyday)

additional post-holiday lectures 1, 2, 3, 4

finish reading book #2

read book #3 (since it's digital see if I need to write down some notes while reading it)

reread important passages in books (1,2,3)

notes of the main points of each book (1,2,3)

highlight presentation notes

big reread of all notes

list of key words

review out loud (1,2)

practice answering exam questions out loud

Power practices and men theories in the modern era:

reread and highlight lecture notes

fix notes by adding the infos I originally annotated on the texts

read and annotate book (intro, ch1, ch2, ch3, ch4, ch5, ch6, ch7, ch8, ch9)

write down list of key words

review out loud (1, 2, 3)

make sure to check all the images and pictures that were discussed in the lectures because they could come up during the exam

guest lecture stuff:

brain dump

get back all my thesis diaries and other tumblr posts where I talk about my experiece in detail to see if there's useful elements to talk about

guide lines to have a coherent speech

☁️¹__:: study masterlist ꒱◞ ̑̑

☁️¹__:: writing masterlist ꒱◞ ̑̑

Keep lists of what you have to do, and put them in a visible place. When a new task surges, write it down as soon as possible or you’ll forget it. Use neon signs, I don’t know. You know that voice in your head that says “I don’t need to do it, I’ll remember later”? Yeah? Don’t trust that snake.

When starting a task that you find boring, focus on where you want to get, and not the progress of it. For instance, no one wants to spend hours typing an essay, but if you focus on the feeling of a receiving an amazing grade, it will be a bit more easy to endure.

Don’t study or work in your bed. It can make it harder to fall asleep at night. Your brain can be like a teenage girl getting mixed signals, don’t make its job harder than it has to be. Correlate your bed with sleep. That’s about it.

If you “can’t” learn a subject, become so fucking pissed at it that you use the force of your anger to motivate your learnining progress. Sooner than you think, you won’t force yourself to get better because you have to, but because you’ll WANT to be better. That’s a game changer.

Start studying for an exam at least one week before, no matter how big or small. Your future self will thank you for the extra time to prepare.

Show, don’t tell. Envy is real, and some people don’t like to see progress. So, let them see you when you’re already on top. It’s funnier like that too.

If you start having intrusive thoughts, just imagine they are coming from someone you hate. It’s suddenly a lot easier to see that they’re wrong & very annoying. Get a life, Karen.

You might not know where you’re heading towards right now, but that’s okay. Most of us are just floating like a confused leaf in a forest of despair. Take your time and, most importantly, try new things. New interests are just waiting around the corner, and a lot of amazing things can be discovered by mistake. If you don’t dip your feet in the water you’re never gonna swim. That sounded poetic.

Italics = can be found at Khan Academy AP US History link

*Links = Other Sources - Blue = YouTube Links

US History

AP US History

US History

AP US Government and Politics

1491-1607:

Spanish colonization

*Spanish Colonization on Shmoop

1607-1754:

Chesapeake & Southern Colonies

Colonial North America

*Colonial North America at the Harvard Library

1754-1800

The French and Indian War

*French & Indian War on history.com

Taxation w/o representation

American Revolution

*American Revolution on history.com

Articles of Confederation

*Articles of Confederation on history.com 

Constitutional Convention

Constitution

*The Constitution on history.com

1800-1848

Era of Jefferson

Market Revolution 

*Market Revolution Crash Course video on YouTube

Jackson and federal power

Second Great Awakening

1844-1877

Mexican-American War

*Mexican-American War on history.com

Compromise of 1850

*Compromise of 1850by HISTORY on YouTube

Civil War

*Civil War Crash Course on YouTube part one

1865-1898

Westward expansion

Gilded Age

*Gilded Age on history.com

1890-1945

Spanish-American War

*Spanish-American War history.com

World War I

*WWI on history.com

1920s

*The Roaring 20s Crash Course

Great Depression

*Great Depression history.com

*Great Depression Crash Course

The New Deal

*The New Deal Crash Course

Interwar foreign policy

World War II

*WWII Crash Course Part One

*Part Two

1945-1980

The Cold War

*Cold War Crash Course

The Red Scare

*Red Scare history.com

Vietnam War

*Vietnam War history.com

Civil rights Movement

* Civil Rights Crash Course

1980-Present

Reagan and conservatism

*Reagan Crash Course

Migration & Immigration the 1990s and 2000s

European History

Bronze Age (Wikipedia)

Bronze Age Crash Course

Iron Age (History.com)

Alexander the Great (History.com)

Alexander the Great Crash Course

Julius Caesar (bbc.co.uk)

Roman Empire Crash Course

Roman Empire (pbs.org)

The Fall of the Roman Empire Crash Course

Hundred Year’s War (History.com)

Fall of Constantinople (history.com)

Thirty Years War (History.com)

Thirty Years War Feature History

French Revolution (History.com)

French Revolution Crash Course

Napoleon (History.com)

Waterloo (History.com)

Crimean War (History.com)

Unification of Italy (sparknotes.com)

Russian Revolution (sparknotes.com)

Treaty of Versailles (khan academy)

Spanish Civil War (History.com)

Operation Barbarossa (History.com)

Formation of NATO (YouTube)

Berlin Wall (History.com)

- ̗̀ transitioning between semesters: a roseplans masterlist  -

Hello everyone! As we all wind down and finish off our fall semesters, we finally feel like we can breathe. For the weeks or month you all have off for break between semesters (I’m going off the US school system here) it can be easy to fall back into old habits. I myself am extremely bad about wasting time and falling back into lazy habits. Not saying that giving yourself some ME time and winding down from a hectic semester is bad, but you don’t want to head into next semester unprepared. So here are just a few suggestions for how I spend my break before transitioning into next semester!

- TIME: It’s great to have free time, especially during break, but don’t let it all go to your head! Fill your time with something productive. Find a new hobby, or a new craft! Work on that project you’ve been putting off for weeks. Try baking, or cooking. Job hunt. Work. Clean. If you feel yourself falling back into old habits of doing nothing (which, trust me, I know can be very relaxing) try to break out of the system, and focus on something else! 

- EXERCISE: Now, this one isn’t for everyone, but I’m putting it on this list because it’s helped me a lot. When I feel bored, or lonely, or stressed out, the best thing to do is just get up and move. I know some people can’t, or it doesn’t affect them the same way, but if you find yourself antsy or bored, try this! You can go for a run, you can do yoga, or you can just dance. Going to the gym can be boring and mind numbing sometimes, but it doesn’t have to be! Just do something that you like that gets you moving, and see if it helps at all!

- PASSION: What’s something that you love doing? Have you had time for it recently? Don’t let your free time swallow you up with things you just like doing, what do you love doing? I always find myself happier after focusing on something I’m passionate about, and time seems to fly by when I’m doing it! Writing, editing, baking, creating, even watching that movie you’ve been dying to see. Anything you love that you haven’t had time to do, do it now!

- PREPARE: What are your classes for next semester? Is there anything you need to purchase? What about text books? Can you access the syllabus? Anything you can do to get ready for your classes next semester, you should take advantage of. If you have to travel to get to your school or university, like me, I’d suggest going back so that you have a least a day or two on campus before your actual classes start. It’s really difficult transitioning back into school, especially after break. So giving yourself a day or two to readjust to campus and prepare yourself for classes can make or break your first week, at least in my experience! 

So here you have it! My first shot at creating a masterlist. I know not everything on here applies to everyone, but these suggestions have helped me a lot, and so I decided to share to see if it could help someone else! So give it a shot if you can, and let me know how it worked for you! I’d love to hear any stories, suggestions, requests or questions you might have on this masterlist or anything studyblr related! You can message me [ H E R E ] or feel free to email me at [email protected]!