Remember, this is what works for me, and these are just suggestions.
Study during the day and use your study hall (if you have one). Reserve a block of time each evening to do homework (mine is 4-6) and review the dayâs notes. Spend a small amount of time (about 30 minutes) on the weekend reviewing notes.
Study the hardest subject first. Move on to the next hardest subject, and so forth. This way, your homework becomes easier as you go.Â
If an assignment, such as writing a paper, will take several days, break it into smaller, more manageable parts. You will accomplish more without feeling overwhelmed.
Plan study time in one hour blocks. Study for 50 minutes and take a break for 10 minutes (or whatever works for you).
Allow more study time for subjects in which you need improvement.
Avoid the temptation to do anything that may interrupt your study time.
Find a quiet place to study to help you focus.
Always study in the same place. To stay alert, sit in a straight-backed chair in a well lit area. Open a window for fresh air.
Make a study kit. Include a dictionary, protractor, calculator, paper, pens, pencils, erasers, paper clips, Â highlighters, note cards, etc. Youâll spend more time studying and less time searching for supplies.
Keep your study area neat and organized.Â
Decide what you want to cover during your study time. Reward yourselves if you meet your goals.
Quiz each other on facts, formulas, vocabulary, etc.
Consider studying with someone who knows the subject better. The challenge will make you work harder and help you learn more.
Use a pen that doesnât smear.
Use a full sheet of paper marked with page number, subject, and date.
Keep notes for each subject together.
Use highlighters or colored pencils to mark different topics.
Record and review vocabulary terms.
Evaluate what you read and hear before writing your notes.
If you fall behind, try to catch up.
Draw a line down the left side of your paper about 2 inches from the margin. On the right, record notes, On the left, write the question that is answered by your notes. To study, cover your notes and try to answer the questions.
Use abbreviations and symbols to speed up your writing. Keep your system simple so you can quickly understand your notes.Â
Ideas with the same first letter. Example: Products imported into the U.S.: cars, coffee, coconutsâŚ
Alphabetical order. Example: Western States: Alaska, Arizona (I live here ayy), CaliforniaâŚ
Word hooks. The first letters of the Great Lakes spell HOMES: Huron, Orlando, Michigan, Erie, and Superior.Â
Use creative phrases to memorize information. For example: to remember when when Columbus landed in the Americas, say: âIn fourteen hundred ninety-two, Columbus sailed the ocean blue.âÂ
Get plenty of rest the night before.Â
Listen to teacher instructions.
Read all instructions carefully.
Budget your time to answer all questions.
Answer easier questions first.
Mark questions you need to revisit.
Change answers only if you know they are incorrect.
Look for answers within the test. Sometimes one question will include the answer to another.
Guess if you donât know.
Use all time allowed. Check over answers and re-read directions.
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