#Academic Communication

[bebs-art-gallery]

Portrait of a White Cat Seated Before a Mirror

— by an Austrian cat painter, Carl Kahler

[economicsinaction]

Hey Academics: Whom are we communicating with? 

I believe sincerely that an academic view on social, economic and political issues is potentially valuable. However this value is not that high in reality. What we communicate is something that many people already know, or the ones which compel them to ask `so what’.  This is not a mere communication issue. The way we communicate shapes the academic products we produce. We communicate primarily…

[mindfulstudyquest]

it gets easier. everyday, it gets a little easier, but you gotta do it everyday. that's the hard part. but i promise it gets easier.

[study-diaries]

I will succeed. Not immediately. But definitely.

[thewriteadviceforwriters]

🐚⚓️🫧List of Random Things For Your Dark Coastal Settings | For Writers🐚⚓️🫧

Since you all loved the list of random things for Dark Academia, here’s a list of items, things, sights etc.. you might find in a Dark Coastal setting.

The Cliffside 🌊

Jagged slate-gray rocks jutting out from the churning sea

Swaths of wild, windblown grasses and mosses clinging to the cliffs

Crumbling stone ruins half-hidden in the fog

The eerie cries of seabirds circling overhead

Gnarled, salt-weathered driftwood scattered across the shoreline

The Cove 🐚

A small pebbly beach tucked into a sheltered inlet

Seaweed-covered tide pools teeming with mysterious marine life

Centuries-old fishing nets and lobster traps hung to dry

Weathered wooden rowboats moored at a rickety dock

The salty, briny scent of the sea lingering in the air

The Lighthouse 🗼

A tall, round stone tower with a flickering lantern on top

Faded nautical charts and weather-beaten log books inside

An antique brass telescope trained on the horizon

The heavy thump of the lighthouse bell in the distance

Coils of fraying rope and a tarnished brass spyglass on the windowsill

The Shipwreck 🛥️

The rusted, half-submerged hull of an ancient sailing vessel

Tangled knots of kelp and barnacles clinging to the metal

Fragments of shattered wood and twisted metal debris

The eerie, echoing creaks and groans of the wreckage in the waves

Fragments of weathered, sun-bleached bones glinting in the murky depths

The Coastal Cottage 🏠

A small, weathered wooden house with peeling paint

Tattered sheer curtains fluttering in the salty sea breeze

Shelves lined with antique glass bottles and driftwood sculptures

A wood-burning stove with a teapot whistling softly

The distant sound of foghorns cutting through the mist

The Shipwreck Cove 🚢

Jutting black cliffs, their bases strewn with the bones of broken ships

Seaweed-covered ribs of an old shipwreck, barnacles clinging to the wood

Rusted metal and shattered glass glittering in the crashing waves

Cawing of crows circling overhead, their shadows flickering on the rocks

The hollow, echoing sound of the wind whistling through the caves

The Seaside Cemetery 🪦

Rows of crumbling tombstones covered in moss and lichen

Twisted, windblown trees casting long, ominous shadows

The faint scent of night-blooming jasmine on the breeze

A rusted wrought-iron gate creaking open to the path

Fog rolling in, obscuring the distant sound of the surf

[juliaxyn]

[academicfever]

77/100 days of productivity!

Saturday reset mode: activated. You’re building something bigger than just a productive day—you’re building resilience, discipline, and balance. Keep going!

Log: 23 Feb

☀ Morning ▸ Breakfast + journal ▸ Research Work (RO) ▸ Light stretching

🌿 Afternoon ▸ Deep-clean workspace + tidy up ▸ Lunch+ write up ▸ Catch up on research (editing)

🌙 Evening ▸ Call home ▸ Yoga ▸ Go shopping ▸ Wind down with a movie or podcast

[thesisproposal1]

A Template for Writing an Email to a Professor

This is a short preview of the article: Following the idea presented in the post on how to write an email to a Professor, here's a template for emailing a professor for the first time: Subject Line: [Clear and Relevant Subject] Dear Professor [Last Name], I hope this email finds you well. My name is [Your Full Name], and I am

If you like it consider checking out the full version of the post at: A Template for Writing an Email to a Professor

If you are looking for ideas for tweet or re-blog this post you may want to consider the following hashtags:

Hashtags: #AcademicCommunication, #Academics, #Communication, #Education, #EffectiveWriting, #EmailEtiquette, #EmailTemplate, #Professionalism, #Proofreading, #RespectfulEmails, #StudentTips

The Hashtags of the Categories are: #email, #Tips

A Template for Writing an Email to a Professor is available at the following link: https://research-degree-thesis.com/a-template-for-writing-an-email-to-a-professor/ You will find more information, stories, examples, data, opinions as part of a collection of articles that will help you in writing your thesis, your proposal or your scientific research.

The title of the full article is: A Template for Writing an Email to a Professor

It belong to the following categories: email, Tips

The most relevant keywords are: Academic Communication, academics, Communication, education, Effective Writing, Email Etiquette, Email Template, Professionalism, Proofreading, Respectful Emails, Student Tips

It has been published by Thesis-Proposal-Admin at Thesis Proposal a blog about thesis, proposal, research and all you need for delivering your academic work with efficiency and quality

Following the idea presented in the post on how to write an email to a Professor, here's a template for emailing a professor for the first time: Subject Line: [Clear and Relevant Subject] Dear Professor [Last Name], I hope this email finds you well. My name is [Your Full Name], and I am

Thesis proposal, hope that you will find it interesting and that it will help you in your journey

Following the idea presented in the post on how to write an email to a Professor, here’s a template for emailing a professor for the first time: Subject Line: [Clear and Relevant Subject] Dear Professor [Last Name], I hope this email finds you well. My name is [Your Full Name], and I am a [Your […]

[lucelinguist]

missing this desk back when I was in my final year of university

[joanna-study]

Introduction to neurology 🧠🩺💤

[jaeffry]

i'm afraid my study session has been hijacked!

⋆｡‧˚ʚ🍓ɞ˚‧｡⋆

~ haru

[bebs-art-gallery]

Judith Beheading Holofernes

— by Artemisia Gentileschi

[kiinaya]

Grab your coffee, and just start.

[mindfulstudyquest]

you don't want to look back and wish you had worked a little harder.

[study-diaries]

How To Study For Longer Hours

These are some of my tips that I used for studying for longer hours during my junior and senior year in high school. I generally studied 4 heavy content subjects and 2 languages. And, yes, i did get good grades.

Studying is a task that requires you to be consistent and driven. That is why, I want to make one thing very clear. This is not a promotion of toxic studying when you feel too tired.

I will start with a simple process that i formed.

Work => Compensation => Repeat.

Quality Matters

By quality I mean. One hour spending time recalling facts and answering questions and filling gaps is better than 5 hours of reviewing notes. Just focus on improving your focus and methods. I call it the "FM Method"

You choose one specific method, and you consistently follow it for a specific period.

Longer Hours Should Not Exceed 5

If you have to study for long hours, don't let it exceed 5 hours. The reason is simple. It's useless, and your body will drain up and use all your energy. I used to study for 9 hours some days in my junior year. Now i study only for 3-4 hours every day. The results? Practically the same. My grades didn't drop but i feel more motivated to study and complete everything.

So, don't extend the hours you study. Make your focus and methods better.

20 Second Breaks

When you complete a topic, small or big. Just close your eyes for 20-30 seconds and lean back on your chair and calm your breathing. Process the information. Let everything sink in. Take out the tension. DO NOT TAKE YOUR PHONE. And then after those 20-30 seconds, just glance through the topic before moving to the next one. So, take 20 second breaks.

Active Studying > Passive Studying

This is the same thing i spoke before. Use active methods of studying. Active recall and filling gaps, visual representation, learning through stories and mnemonics.

Passive studying is when you learn through notes, repeating things over and over again, trying to memorize instead of learning and understanding the concepts.

One hour of active studying is better than 5 hours of passive studying.

Rewards

When you complete an hour or two, give yourself a small reward. But the reward should be as productive as your time spent. If you spent the last two hours studying and then you watch 3 hours of your favourite tv show then that is not a good reward.

A reward should actually compensate, you need you calm your brain, not indulge yourself in instant dopamine hits.

Actual Rest

A reward is different from rest.

Rest is essential for your body. Sleep is the body's soother. You used your brain for hours and if you don't let it rest than definitely it doesn't matter how well you're actually studying. You. Will. Feel. Tired.

Burnout Effect

In one way, burnout is good. Honestly, some people's highest point is 30 mins or an hour. They find burnout creeping in after some time had passed. And that is why, if you want to reach at least two hours of studying. You need to push that limit. Every single time. Try moving 30 mins every week. Your max limit is 1 hour. Then this week, study for 1 hr 30 mins. The next week, study for 2hrs. then 2hr 30 mins. Do it for a few weeks.

If you don't push yourself to the max limit. Then you'll never actually reach your goal.

Consistency

This is an indefinite rule. You want to improve your grades. Do it every day.

Your work ethic and your willingness to stick to habits will determine your success.

Make a "Your" Environment.

This is a very underrated thing; you must have a "you" environment. It doesn't matter what it is. Basically a "you" environment is whenever you're there, you're motivated to do work. It doesn't have to be a place really. Another example would be, whenever i'm on my phone, i'm likely to waste my time doing unnecessary things but whenever i'm on my laptop, i'm automatically in "work" mode. So, for you it might be your study desk or even school sometimes.

(I remember, during the last 2 months in senior year, i used to go to the very corner of my classroom, sit on the ground, face the wall, put my headphones on, placed my bag in front of me as a table and just solve accountancy sums because that place was my "work" environment. Honestly, it looked so weird but whenever i was there, my focus was just amazing)

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Hope This Helps!! :)