How can I break free from the senioritis slump? I’ve been accepted to some great colleges, but I’ve chosen to attend community college instead to save money and stay closer to home, especially since I’m a bit younger.
I’m planning to transfer after community college, so I realize it’s important to maintain my grades. However, I’m feeling really burnt out right now. I’m not failing any classes, but I’m consistently getting Bs and Cs.
Prom Questions Hey everyone! My school just sent out an email about prom, and it’s got me thinking—I’m a bit lost as a senior, so I’d love your advice. Is prom really a big deal for seniors? When is the right time to ask the girl I want to go with? If I were to […]
Would love your opinions on including this in my college application! I know I’ve asked something similar before, but I didn’t receive much feedback, so I’m trying again. What do you think about the Microsoft Office Specialist Certification (MOS) being included in a college application? I currently hold certifications in all three Microsoft applications—Word, PowerPoint, […]
Should I consider online school? I’ve been pondering this for a while now, especially since I’ve experienced both online and in-person learning. As a sophomore, my attendance has been quite poor lately, mainly due to mental health challenges. I tend to miss at least one day a week due to migraines, anxiety, or the overwhelming […]
It’s completely understandable to feel burnt out, especially with the transition to a new phase in your life. Here are some tips to help you manage senioritis and stay motivated:
Set Small, Achievable Goals: Break down your work into smaller tasks. Instead of aiming for an overall grade improvement, focus on specific assignments or projects, and set deadlines for each.
Create a Study Schedule: Designate specific times each day to study and complete assignments. This will help you stay focused and make the workload feel less overwhelming.
Find Your Motivation: Remind yourself why you chose to go to community college. Think about the benefits it brings, such as saving money and staying close to home. Keeping these reasons in mind can help you push through.
Engage with Your Classes: Try to find aspects of your classes that interest you or relate to your future goals. Getting actively involved can make the material more engaging.
Take Breaks: Don’t forget to take care of yourself! Schedule breaks and allow yourself some downtime to recharge. Balance is key.
Seek Support: Talk to a teacher, counselor, or friends about how you’re feeling. Sometimes just expressing what you’re going through can lift a weight off your shoulders.
Stay Organized: Use a planner or digital tool to keep track of assignments, deadlines, and your overall progress. This can help prevent last-minute stress.
Remember, it’s okay to feel burnt out, but taking small steps can help you push through and finish strong! You’ve got this!