kate || second year at uni || i follow by whats-in-front-of-me
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Hey guys, so I’ve seen some posts around about daily routines so I thought I’d share my own. I consider myself to be great at being productive even early in the morning, and here’s how I achieve that. Hope this is helpful, and feel free to ask me questions if you have any!
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this post is meant to be a directory of every resource I come across for Finnish. it will be a continuous work in progress so thank you for your patience! if you have any issues or things to add, please reply to this post!
info
about world languages
fun facts
glottolog
introduction by @ayearinlanguage
language breakdown by @linguisticsbunker
learning profile
playlist of samples
the finnish language [video]
“this user is learning finnish” userbox
wikipedia
world atlas of language structures
Keep reading
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as requested by quite a few people - a masterpost of educational podcasts. links go to either the site or the itunes podcast store. an excerpt of the description is included with each.
* indicates a podcast that i listen to regularly
entertainment
*welcome to night vale - twice-monthly updates for the small desert town of night vale
*muggle cast - everything harry potter
general information
radiolab - investigation told through sounds and stories, and centered around one big idea
*stuff you should know - about everything from genes to the galapagos
*stuff mom never told you - the business of being women
tedtalks
good job, brain - part pub quiz show, part offbeat news
news
no one knows anything - the politics podcast from buzzfeed news
wait wait…don’t tell me - weekly current events quiz
college
*college info geek - the strategies and tactics the best students use
*getting in - your college admissions companion
math
math for primates - a couple of monkeys who decided that arguing about mathematics was a better use of their time than throwing poo at one another
math mutation - fun, interesting, or just plain weird corners of mathematics
science
60 second health - latest health and medical news
the naked scientists - interviews with top scientists, hands-on science experiments
60 second science - the most interesting developments in the world of science
startalk - astronomy, physics, and everything else about life in the universe
nasa science cast - science behind discoveries on earth, the solar system, and beyond
history
*myths and legends - myths, legends, and folklore that have shaped cultures
stuff you missed in history class - the greatest and strangest stuff you missed
the podcast history of our world - from the big bang to the modern age! …eventually
witness - the story of our times told by the people who were there
the history chicks - two women. half the population. several thousands years of history.
entrepreneurship & finances
practical money matters - better managing their finances
the internet business mastery - learn how to create an internet based business
social triggers insider - the fields of psychology and human behavior
listen money matters - honest and uncensored, this is not your father’s boring finance show
writing & literature
professional book nerds - it’s our job to discuss books all day long
a way with words - words, language, and how we use them
grammar girl - short, friendly tips to improve your writing
classic poetry aloud - recordings of the greats poems of the past
language
esl (english) - improve english speaking and listening skills
language pod
coffee break
search in your podcast app for specific languages!
art
99% invisible - exploration of the process and power of design
tips and tricks photography
the arts roundtable
hobbies & other
stash & burn (knitting)
practical defense - staying safe in our increasingly dangerous urban environments
zen and the art of triathlon - a triathlete’s view on living the multisport life
the art of charm - make you a better networker, connecter, and thinker
the indoor kids - isn’t just about video games, isn’t not about video games
rationally speaking - explore the borderlands between reason and nonsense
the dice tower - board games, card games, and the people who design and play them
motivational & inspirational
back to work - productivity, communication, work, barriers, constraints, tools, and more
personal growth podcast - classic and contemporary self development audio
what it takes - conversations with towering figures in almost every field
here be monsters - exploring the dark corners of the human mind
on being - the big questions of meaning with scientists, theologians, artists, teachers
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If you’re anything like me, you go to the library with the best intentions then inevitably get distracted and wind up finishing none of the tasks you set out to do. Here’s a handy guide to how to get more done when you go to the library!
Planning your study session
Know what you’re doing ahead of time. Not only does this mean you can plan out your time to keep you on task, but you can also pare down which books and notes you need to bring.
Try and choose subjects that you need to be in the library for. For instance, if you need books to write an essay, read them in the library so you don’t have to drag them home. It’s better for your back, and more motivating when your time is limited!
Make a plan! Whether it’s just a to-do list or chunking your work into ten minute blocks, have goals to accomplish and keep yourself on task.
Don’t expect to be fully focused the whole time you’re there. No one can concentrate for 4 hours straight, so work some breaks into your plan and cut yourself some slack.
What to bring
A water bottle. You’re better off staying hydrated with water than sugary drinks from the vending machine, and bringing your own bottle is the best way to do that because you can keep it right at your desk.
Your chargers! Nothing cuts a study session short like your computer dying, so be prepared and make sure you’ve got your laptop/phone/tablet charger on hand.
A jacket. At least at my university, the library is almost always freezing. Even if yours isn’t, bring a jacket to keep you warm because sitting still for ages is a surefire way to cool you down!
Healthy snacks. Bringing your own food means you won’t be spending money, and you have a reason to stay at your desk and away from the vending machine. It also means no noisy crisp packets! Here’s a guide to library-friendly quiet snacks.
Headphones. Sometimes, even the library can be a bit noisy. Whether you’d prefer silence or some light music, having headphones can help you out.
Study essentials. Don’t depend on the library having copies of your required textbook, so bring your own from home, alongside essentials like pens & paper!
Making the most of the library
Don’t sit on the ground floor. It’s the loudest and busiest, and the place where you’re most likely to run into friends or get distracted, so avoid it off the bat. Similarly, stay away from high traffic areas like the loos, printers, and cafe.
Use the resources available! The library offers so much more than books: research databases, primary sources, librarians, and even audio resources if you’re a languages student like me. Make the most of all that’s on offer!
Get there early. Especially in exam season, the library fills up pretty fast and that can prevent you from sitting where you would usually. If you want a prime spot, your best bet is to get there when the library opens.
Try booking a study room. They can be great for working on group projects or if you want to snag a one person room and work with even fewer distractions.
Remember that the library doesn’t guarantee productivity. You still need to be prepared and focused, regardless of the location! Try and ditch the rest of the day’s worries at the door and just concentrate on work.
Other tips & tricks
How To Effectively Study In A Library from The Happy Arkansan
Library Study Session Tips & Essentials from Bookish & Bright
How to have a Productive Library Study Session from Macarons & Mascara
Packing List for Studying in the Library from Life As A Dare
How to Study Efficiently and Effectively
Home vs. Library: Finding a Study Spot from Survive Law
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Masterpost of Norwegian Masterposts
Because I’ve reblogged so many resources and masterposts that it got overwhelming, so I had to compile them all into one giant masterpost. This is basically my entire Norwegian tag.
Masterposts (contains mixed resources)
The Ultimate Norwegian Resources List by languagesandme (contains courses, culture & life, tv shows, music, news, comics & other reading materials)
Norwegian Resources by languageoclock (contains websites, dictionaries, blogs, news, youtube channels, and music)
Norwegian masterpost by jeg-savner-norge (contains courses, exercises, dictionaries, placement tests, books, games & quizzes, audio, movies, news, etc.)
Masterpost of Hoarded Language Resources by le-juletre (contains courses, listening, pronunciation, grammar, dialect comparisons, music, text, tv, radio and nynorsk)
Jeg lærer norsk! by treasuredthings (contains courses, exercises, dictionaries, grammar, vocab, books, games & quizzes, audio, videos, etc.)
Scandinavian Language Masterpost by useless-scandinaviafacts (contains websites, TV shows, news, movies, and music from Denmark, Sweden and Norway, and includes a comparison video)
North Germanic Language Resources by travellingual (contains various resources on Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Icelandic and Faroese)
Learn Nordic Languages Websites/Sources by factsnfun (contains various resources on Norwegian, Swedish, Danish, Finnish, and Icelandic)
Vocab Lists & Sentence Lists
Norwegian False Friends by language-princess Norwegian Adverbs by language-princess 85 Norwegian Irregular Verbs by language-princess 150 Advanced Norwegian Verbs by language-princess Useful phrases and words XIII by jeg-savner-norge Congratulations and good wishes by jeg-savner-norge Groceries by jeg-savner-norge Weather in Norwegian by whatlanguageisthis Directions by whatlanguageisthis 10 Norwegian Idioms Part 1 by whatlanguageisthis 10 Norwegian Idioms Part 2 by whatlanguageisthis Weather terms by snakknorsk Face vocabulary by snakknorsk Things in a Kitchen by coffeewithabook Professions and Occupations by coffeewithabook Entertainment and Hobbies by coffeewithabook Norwegian Autumn Vocabulary by spraakhexe Norwegian Autumn Vocabulary by vokabular Greetings by imlearninglanguages Norwegian chat acronyms by languageoclock Norwegian Frozen Vocabulary by norwegian-wool Norwegian Christmas Vocab by bilingualmalfoy Frukt by polarynat Følelser på norsk by jeglaerenorsk Secret by jeglaerenorsk Sminke by jeglarenorsk Krydder by letslearnnorwegian Common swears by letslearnnorwegian Litteratur by letslearnnorwegian Kjæleord - Endearments by letslearnnorwegian Blomster by letslearnnorwegian Skole by letslearnnorwegian Musikk by letslearnnorwegian Anatomi by letslearnnorwegian Around the house in Norwegian by offisiellenorskblogg Cat vocabulary in Norwegian by offiesiellenorskblogg Norwegian health vocabulary by studyinorsk Passive voice verbs by rogntre The signs in Norwegian by entliczekpentilczek 10 Untranstalable Norwegian Terms by theprivatelifeofsherlockholmes Reasons for Learning Norwegian by norwegianclass101com Norwegian culture funfacts for SKAM lovers by darktwistedlady Norwegian LGBTQ+ Vocabulary by positivityforbaddays Birthday Vocabulary in Norwegian by polyglotpearl Cute Norwegian Food Vocab by language-hoe Valentinsdagen by ravenlangblr Canada by useless-scandinaviafacts
Grammar Lessons
å ville by letslearnnorwegian Ordering food by letslearnnorwegian Possessives and “ikke” by letslearnnorwegian Possessives (pronouns) by letslearnnorwegian “skal” “skulle” “brude” “brø” “må” “får” by letslearnnorwegian Basic sentence structures by letslearnnorwegian jeg synes, jeg tror, jeg tenker by letslearnnorwegian hvis and om by letslearnnorwegian Subordinate clauses by letslearnnorwegian Liksom by letslearnnorwegian ‘når’ and ‘da’ by letslearnnorwegian #SKAMSPEAK 1: Ass by stormboxx #SKAMSPEAK 2: Halla! (and other greetings) by stormboxx Difference between “lite” and “små” by almostbilingual Norwegian word order by whatlanguageisthis
Music, Podcasts, and Audio
Norwegian music masterpost by language-flower Norwegian music by language-princess Norwegian Christmas songs (w/ Swedish) by fiveyen Norwegian Podcasts by infusicals
TV shows, Movies and Videos
Norwegian TV Shows by language-flower
E-books and Reading Resources
Norwegian ebooks and stories by jeg-savner-norge Norwegian books by lovelybluepanda I et annet lys by offisiellenorskblogg
Games, Quizzes, Texts
Norskprøve tests by language-princess Norwegian online exercises by imlearninglanguages
Language Comparisons
Scandinavian Vocabulary -> Science by useless-scandinaviafacts Scandinavian Grammar -> Personal Pronouns by useless-scandinaviafacts The Nordic Languages from Minna Sundberg’s Stand Still Stay Silent comic Numerals in North Germanic Languages by ravenlangblr Norwegian Dialect Comparisons by languageoclock Differences between dialects by letslearnnorwegian Is this text in Danish or is it Norwegian? by languagecollector
Bonus
A poem about a lazy person’s week Memes translated to Norwegian by useless-norwayfacts Harry Potter character names in Norwegian by hairypotheads The Best of Best of Norge by language-princess Jodel by mrsweasley Hallo, Fru Katt by zakeno
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Body parts in Spanish ❤️
Requested by anon ✨ Listen while studying
Head and neck
la Boca. Mouth
la Cabeza. Head
el Cachete, la Mejilla. Cheek
la Cara, el Rostro. Face
la Ceja, el Ceño. Eyebrow
el Cerebro. Brain
el Cuello. Neck
los Dientes. Teeth
la Frente. Forehead
la Garganta, el Cuello. Throat
el Labio. Lip
la Lengua. Tongue
la Nariz. Nose
la Nuez, la Manzana de Adán, la Nuez de Adán. Adam’s apple
la Mandíbula. Jaw
el Mentón, la Barbilla, la Pera. Chin
el Ojo. Eye
la Oreja, el Oído. Ear
el Párpado. Eyelid
el Pelo. Hair
la Pestaña. Eyelash
Middle part of the body
el Abdomen. Abdomen
el Ano. Anus
el Apéndice. Appendix
la Cadera. Hip
la Cintura. Waist
la Clavícula. Clavicle, collar bone
el Corazón. Heart
las Costillas. Ribs
la Espalda. Back
las Nalgas, el Trasero. Buttocks
el Ombligo. Belly button
el Pecho. Chest
la Pelvis. Pelvis
los Pulmones. Lungs
la Vejiga. Bladder
Extremities
el Brazo. Arm
el Codo. Elbow
el Dedo. Finger
el Hombro. Shoulder
la Mano. Hand
la Muñeca. Wrist
el Muslo. Thigh
el Pie. Foot
la Pierna. Leg
los Pies. Feet
la Rodilla. Knee
el Talón. Heel
el Tobillo. Ankle
la Uña. Fingernail, nail
Misc.
la Arteria. Artery
el Cartílago. Cartilage
el Hueso. Bone
el Músculo. Muscle
el Órgano. Organ
la Piel. Skin
la Sangre. Blood
la Vena. Vein
my vocab lists ✨ nature ✨ science ✨ request here
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Santa Claus vocabulary in Finnish
Inspired by @finnishfun’s vocabulary list. Joulupukki - Santa Claus Korvatunturi - Korvatunturi (home of Santa Claus) Rovaniemi - Rovaniemi Joulupukin Pajakylä - Santa Claus Village Lappi - Lapland Napapiiri - Arctic Circle Suomi - Finland Joulu - Christmas Jouluaatto - Christmas Eve Mies - man Suomalainen - Finnish Oikea, aito - real Vanha - old Iloinen - cheerful Ystävällinen - friendly Antelias - generous Lihava - fat Punaiset vaatteet - red clothes Valkoinen parta - white beard Silmälasit - glasses Kävelykeppi - walking stick Säkki - sack Lahja - present, gift Risu - stick, dry twig (Santa gives these to naughty children) Joulupukki - Santa Claus (song sang to Santa Claus when he comes to visit) “Onko täällä kilttejä lapsia?” - “Are there nice children here?” (Santa Claus says this when he comes to visit children) Poro - reindeer Petteri Punakuono - Rudolf the Red-Nosed Reindeer Valjakko - team, a set of draught animals Reki - sleigh Joulumuori - Old Lady Christmas, Santa Claus’ wife Tonttu - elf, Santa’s helper Lapsi - child Kiltti - nice Tuhma - naughty Kirje - letter Toive - wish
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Note-Taking
Hey guys! So I’ve been receiving questions regarding my note-taking style and strategy for quite some time now but I believe I have never answered them in detail. The good news is, I finally decided to make a post about this (plus, I had fun making the graphics :D). Note that I am a visual learner, so my note-taking methods may not be effective for some of you, but I hope you can all learn something.
Class Notes
I only use one notebook for all my class notes, an A4 grid notebook whose pages I divide into two columns.
I use the outline method for in-class notes, which means I write information chronologically, in the order that they are taught. Some teachers do not have properly structured presentations/lessons (good thing my physics teacher does) so when in need, I use arrows to connect related information.
Abbreviations to me are one of the most important things to master when taking notes. I personally make them up as I go along. Some examples of abbreviations I use are:
w/c - which
w/ - with
cpd - compound
envt - environment
digenz - digestive enzyme
It might be confusing, but to me, knowing the context and part of speech are enough for all abbreviations to be comprehended.
Here’s an example: ‘Indonesia’s tsunami pre-warning system is made up of two types of components’ could become ‘Indo’s snmi pre-warn sys 2 type comp’.
After Class
The first thing I would do is highlight keywords and terminology (and sometimes formulas). For physics, since my teacher is relatively succinct, I don’t really highlight, but for humanities and biology, I look for words that would be expected by a mark scheme, words that are crucial to the understanding of each particular piece of information.
I would then check if the material taught coincides with the syllabus, and if not, note down any points that are missing or have yet to be taught. You could write these on a post it or on the syllabus itself, but I prefer to highlight the syllabus’ pdf file.
Rewritten Notes
My rewritten notes are arranged based on the order they appear in the syllabus unless there are pieces of information that are related to more than one topic.
I use a black pen for rewriting notes as well as colored pens to write keywords and terminology only. I know some people who write whole sentences in colored pens but to me that is ineffective; we all have our own learning styles. When making tables, I usually use different colors for different columns (see the table for different types of radiation above) which is most often the color I associate with each word. For example, water would be blue, ocean would be a darker shade, ice would be a lighter shade, and water vapor would be purple.
I still abbreviate words in my rewritten notes, but they’re not as condensed as the ones in my class notes. Another thing I find helpful is leaving a bit of space between separate points especially if the page doesn’t have a lot of diagrams. I can’t think linearly, so I can’t remember super lengthy bullet points.
I use mildliners and a drawing pen to make my diagrams (more of these in my biology notes) but I only start with pencil if it’s a complex diagram. I rarely highlight my rewritten notes, but even if I do, it’s usually only the headings and formulas.
I don’t have a rough draft for my notes, but I try to visualize the layout. I try to alternate between words and pictures/diagrams so that when I’m sitting for an exam, all I have to do is imagine that I’m looking at that page and I can remember where everything is.
Well, that’s all from me. I hope that this information could be of some use to every single one of you. Don’t hesitate to ask me questions if you’re confused about note-taking or any other problems you might have :)
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Winter vocabulary in German
Der Winter - winter Die Wintersonnenwende - winter solstice Der Dezember - December Der Januar - January Der Februar - February Das Weihnachten - Christmas Das Neujahr - New Year Die Polarnacht - polar night Arktisch - arctic Der Nordpol - north pole Der Südpol - south pole Das Lappland - Lapland Das Polarlicht - northern lights, aurora borealis Der Schnee - snow Die Schneeflocke - snowflake Der Schneesturm - snowstorm, blizzard Die Lawine - avalanche, snow slide Der Schneemann - snowman Der Schneeball - snowball Die Schneeballschlacht - snowball fight Der Schneeregen - sleet Der Hagel - hail Der Schneematsch - slush Der Reif - frost Das Eis - ice Der Eiszapfen - icicle Frieren - to freeze Kalt - cold Schneeig - snowy Eisig - icy Rutschig - slippery Kühl - chilly, cool Zugig - drafty Dunkel - dark Weiß - white Grau - grey Schwarz - black Blau - blue Der Bobschlitten - bobsled Das Schneemobil - snowmobile Der Schneepflug - snowplow Der Wintersport - winter sports Das Eislaufen - ice-skating Das Eishockey - ice hockey Das Skifahren - skiing Das Skispringen - ski jumping Das Snowboardfahren - snowboarding Das Rodeln - sledding Das Eisbaden - ice swimming Das Eisfischen - ice fishing Der Kamin - fireplace Die Kerze - candle Die Laterne - lantern Die Decke - blanket Die heiße Schokolade - hot chocolate Der Eisbär - polar bear Der Pinguin - penguin Der Polarfuchs - arctic fox Das Rentier - reindeer Der Hase - hare Das Eichhörnchen - squirrel Der Seehund - seal
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Writing in Spanish ✍️
✨ Listen while studying
Escribir. To write
Escribirse. To write (letters, emails) to each other
Escrito. Written
Escribir acerca de / escribir sobre (algo). To write about (sth)
Escribir a mano. To write by hand, handwrite something
Escrito a mano. Handwritten
Escribir a máquina. To type
Escribir / componer música. To write / compose / notate music
Escribir / elaborar una historia. To craft a story
Escribir / redactar una obra. To script a play
Escribir en mayúsculas. To capitalize
Escribir en nombre de otra persona. To ghostwrite
Escribir un artículo. To author / write an article
Escribir un cheque. To write out a cheque.
Escribir un libro. To write a book
Escribir una carta. To write a letter
Escribir una líneas. To drop (sb) a line
Estilo al escribir. Style of writing
Mandar / enviar / escribir una postal. To drop / write and mail a postcard
Máquina de escribir. Typewriter
Redactar / escribir una carta. To compose / write a letter
Tener buena ortografía / escribir bien. To spell well
“Amar” se escribe con “a”. “Amar” is spelled with an “a”
¿Quién escribió Alicia en el País de las Maravillas? Who wrote Alice in Wonderland?
Te he escrito una carta. I’ve written you a letter.
my vocab lists ✨ literature ✨ request here
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4/100 days of productivity.
I have mock exams for the rest of the week and calculus just so happens to be my first. My teacher is absolutely useless so I had to self-teach myself the majority of the subject.
Tomorrow I have both Biology and English and on Monday I have Physics and Chemistry. Hopefully, I can pass all of them.
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12.2.2017//
Today was not that great. Spent most of my afternoon crying for this stupid grade in chemistry. I only managed to do a couple of problems in physics. I’ll work harder tomorrow.
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12.3.2017// Today was much better. I managed to get some physics problems done. Did some past papers as well. To be honest I really cannot wait for the semester to be over. Good luck to all those who are studying for their finals! Keep going, you can do it!
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12.3.17: I got some stuff from muji! I love it a lot. Also, I was pressured into starting to learn the oboe, and it’s a real struggle. How do people do this.
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How To Deal With Stress
Stress occurs when you perceive that demands placed on you — such as work, school or relationships — exceed your ability to cope. Some stress can be beneficial at times, producing a boost that provides the drive and energy to help people get through situations like exams or work deadlines. However, an extreme amount of stress can have health consequences, affecting the immune, cardiovascular and neuroendocrine and central nervous systems, and take a severe emotional toll
Take a break from the stressor. It may seem difficult to get away from a big work project, a crying baby or a growing credit card bill. But when you give yourself permission to step away from it, you let yourself have time to do something else, which can help you have a new perspective or practice techniques to feel less overwhelmed. It’s important to not avoid your stress (those bills have to be paid sometime), but even just 20-minutes to take care of yourself is helpful
Smile and laugh. Our brains are interconnected with our emotions and facial expressions. When people are stressed, they often hold a lot of the stress in their face. So laughs or smiles can help relieve some of that tension and improve the situation
Get social support. Call a friend, send an email. When you share your concerns or feelings with another person, it does help relieve stress. But it’s important that the person whom you talk to is someone whom you trust and whom you feel can understand and validate you. If your family is a stressor, for example, it may not alleviate your stress if you share your works woes with one of them
Meditate.I can not say this enough!!!!!!! My favorite meditation here. Meditation and mindful prayer help the mind and body to relax and focus. Mindfulness can help people see new perspectives, develop self-compassion and forgiveness. When practicing a form of mindfulness, people can release emotions that may have been causing the body physical stress. Much like exercise, research has shown that even meditating briefly can reap immediate benefits
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“if you have good thoughts, they will shine out of your face like sunbeams and you will always look lovely” 🌹 [day 1/100]
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As you all know the secret to all memorization is revision. Revising can’t always be done the night before unfortunately, but has to be scheduled. Sometimes I find scheduling my studies quite hard, especially during stressful times. Here are some resources that can help you with scheduling your studies.
Making a study plan
Study plan lay out (1) (2) (3) (4)
Prepare for finals week video
Study plan by an oxbridge student
Study plan by a med student
Schedule your school calendar
Creating long term study plans
Study plan printable
Ways of planning
Bullet journal
Passion planner
Choose the right planner
Weekly
Daily
Monthly
To -do lists
Minimalist planning
Balancing social life and studying in your study plan
Finding time to study
Save time during the week
Organizing your life
Balancing school life and social life
Managing a heavy workload
Make the most out of your day
When you have a bad day
Useful apps/web resources for making a study plan
App plan
Google calendar
Calendars 5
Forest
Wunderlist
Momentum
Omnifocus
Study apps
Other productivity tips
14 productivity hacks
Time management
Due vs do dates
Stop procrastinating
5 minutes for a more productive day
How to focus when a million things seem to happen at the same time
Productivity masterpost
The 2 minute rule
Pomodoro method
5 tips for staying productive
A question about productivity
Stay productive when you are sick
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