#Study inspiration

[literarydesire]

The sort of work that feels like play

[theonewhereistudy]

Today's episode: studying SQL (or: It took me 3 hours to finish drinking that coffee because I kept getting distracted)

[mi-studies]

[research life]

A very rainy (but relaxing) day at the library. Writing a few papers and reading the new Emily Henry book🤍🌧️🌧️🫶🏻

[sysy-studyblr]

friday 26/04/24

started researching on the basics in planning when moving countries as a uni student!! its very hefty but i think a good organization system makes it easier

♫ redbone - childish gambino ♫

[ink-stained-clouds]

Desk before and after disaster (writing a results section)

[gretheresa]

< Weekend Shenanigans >

[miss-butterscotch]

26.04.2024 // 3.00pm new semester begins soon :-)

[valiantcoffeelove]

Saturday 27th | 29/100 days of productivity₊ ｡˚⊹

Water plants

Relax, stretch, make good coffee

Read Everything I Know About Love [30m]

It is Japanese day today!

Revise Japanese flashcards [5m]

Learn Japanese on Busuu [20m]

Listen to Japanese radio (radio garden)

Journal in Japanese [10m]

The light is incredible today. I feel like a cat, lying in sun spots On days like that I feel hopeful

🎧₊ ˚⊹ missing out - maya hawke 🎞️₊ ˚⊹ gossip girl - season 1 episode 4 & 5 & 6 📖₊ ˚⊹ everything I know about love - dolly alderton

[kraro-school-life]

✦ 27. 4. 24 ✦ 📓 ✦ Saturday ✦ Day 22/60 ✦

✧⋆｡✎

I´m back (from my involuntary break)! Life has been fucking me up recently; a fresh weekend start was needed. That´s also why I don´t count the "missed" productivity days this time, as it was kind of an exception. But we are so back!

✓ school - geo notes for test ✓ art - foxi.ny keychain!! (out of shrink plastic) ✓ sport - 18 km cycling (short bike ride)

I also started to rearrange my notion, it is old and needs a refresh.

🌱🌿🪴 - 2h 22min on Forest ♫₊˚.🎧 ▷▷ Love Story - P1harmony

Have a great day/night !! ~ ♦️

[study-diaries]

Study Tip - 4

When you're studying, it is advisable to take a break. I don't mean breaks which last around 5-15 mins. I mean breaks that last for 20 seconds.

Why 20 seconds?

Recently, i have discovered that when you're studying for long hours or even short, our brains are exhausted by the time we complete even a single chapter. It has too much of information to actually process it so i always use this method.

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.

How does this help?

Boosts attention.

Allows you to calm down from overwhelming emotions

Helps you process better.

You're likely to remember it more.

Helps you to study for longer hours.

Hope it helps! :)

[mindfulstudyquest]

you are not responsible for your emotions. the way others treat you and the emotions this evokes in you are beyond your control. but how you choose to react is your responsibility. life won't be kind to you, but whether that stops you or not is up to you.

[yesninathings]

I HAVE 2 FINAL ORAL EXAMS and I am fucking done with my masters!!!!!! (??????)

And I booked them on the same day, tuesday 🤡

One at 9am, second at 10:30

I think I might die actually

[how-to-get-away-with-study]

Studying in old gloomy buildings 🌚

[stars-and-cherryblossoms]

• Studying facial nerves

Featuring ♡ cold coffee ♡

[elonomhblog]

how to effectively organise flashcards

organising flashcards can help you to enhance your study sessions and retain information better. here are some tips:

decide on your flashcard preference. choose between digital apps like anki, memrise and quizlet or traditional paper flashcards. personal preference plays a role here; some prefer the tactile feel of paper, while others appreciate the convenience of digital. try to keep all of your flashcard sets in the same app, or place.

use visual aids. incorporate pictures and symbols to replace text when possible. this encourages active engagement with the material rather than rote memorization.

colour coding. use different colours for questions and answers to help organise your cards and make it easier to focus on the content you're reviewing. for example, the cards for mathematics may be one colour and english may be another colour (maths is red guys, english is blue, science is green).

arrange the flashcards into order of importance or difficulty. start with the ones you find most challenging to reinforce those concepts.

develop a system for reviewing flashcards. for example, you may decide to use the leitner system which involves moving cards through different boxes based on how well you know the material.

i hope this post helps.

❤️ joanne