To those who didn’t study until high school, how did you transition into studying after such a long break? I find it tough to stay focused—usually, I lose interest after just 10 minutes! Any tips?
To the people who never studied until high school
One Reply to “To the people who never studied until high school”
Leave a Reply
Related Post
Did you have a tough time in middle school? I’m currently in 8th grade and counting down the days until I leave this place—just three more months to go! Honestly, 7th grade was the hardest for me. I lost almost all my friends and dealt with nonstop bullying. It felt like the “nonstop” song from […]
A Controversial School Activity: Lessons in History or Misguided Simulations? Have you ever encountered a school activity that stirrings up strong feelings about historical events? A striking example comes from a school in 1980s South Africa, where an annual event centered on a controversial simulation intended to educate students about the Holocaust. During this event, […]
Mar
12
Subjects for medicine
Subject Selection for Medicine Hi everyone! I’m currently in Year 12 in NSW, Australia, and I’m aiming to get into medicine. Last year, I completed Advanced Maths, Chemistry, Legal Studies (compressed), and English. This year, I’ve dropped Chemistry and I’m enrolled in Compressed Business, English, Advanced Maths, Compressed Music, Compressed Physics, and Compressed Economics. I’m […]
It’s a common struggle, especially if you haven’t had a study routine before! Here are a few tips that could help:
Start Small: Aim for short study sessions, like 10-15 minutes, and gradually increase the time as you get more comfortable.
Create a Study Schedule: Having a specific time dedicated to studying each day can help make it a habit.
Find Your Style: Experiment with different methods, such as flashcards, videos, or group study sessions, to see what keeps you engaged.
Set Goals: Break your study material into smaller sections and set achievable goals for each session.
Minimize Distractions: Find a quiet space, put your phone away, and eliminate anything that might interrupt your focus.
Take Breaks: Use the Pomodoro technique—study for 25 minutes, then take a 5-minute break to recharge.
Stay Curious: Try to connect the material to things that interest you. Finding relevance can make studying more engaging.
Reward Yourself: After completing a study session, treat yourself to something you enjoy—like a snack, a short walk, or some time on social media.
Everyone has their own pace. It’s all about finding what works for you!