When you are moving out for the first time, packing can be a stressful and confusing process. What should you take? What should you leave behind? What will you need? What don't you need? Why is this so complicated!? Don't stress. It's not as big of a deal as you think. Just follow these few tips and enjoy your move!
Financially you are motivated to get something out of the class, but intellectually you are struggling to be invested. While you can't change the professor the participants in the class, here are some tips to help you get the most out of class.
The best way to get the most out of a class is to read and annotate your required reading. It is tempting not write in your text books because you wish to sell back to the books store for the highest price possible.
Yet you are more likely to remember what you read when you highlight and annotate your textbooks with your thoughts and insights. If marking up your textbooks really is not an option, you can always use sticky notes, write on them and remove them at the end of the end of the semester.
If you don't like the assigned reading, find interesting extracurricular reading on the subject you are studying in class. There is more than one way to view any topic, and the chances are pretty high that someone else has written about the topic you are studying, and chances are what they have to say is interesting. But choosing to independently investigate the theme of class, slowly but surely you may become more involved or interested in the class.
Another tip to getting most out of class includes taking good notes, preferably by hand. Studies have shown you are more likely to remember something if you have written it down-not typed it out. While you are writing your notes, it is a good idea to write any question or personal conclusions you gain in the margins.
Third, consider what you can buy later and what you need to bring from home. There are a lot of smaller, less essential things that you will eventually want/need that you can buy at a later date at the local supermarket or college bookstore. Things like paper clips, tape, shampoo, notebooks, food, etc. Avoid going on huge shopping sprees before you move away.
If are having are hard time getting to class or wanting to go to class, try to befriend one person in the class, especially someone who may have some of the same ideas or troubles with the class as you do. Maybe befriend another person who finds the kid with the Florida State apparel just a ridiculous as you. Nothing creates better kindling for a friendship than a common foe. By creating one friend in the class, you will be less likely to skip or fail the class because you know someone in the class cares whether or not you show up-and they will pester you about your absence.
In the end, the real secret with getting the most out of class is not giving up and participating. Sure the kid in the Florida State jersey is annoying and the teacher sound like Ben Stein in "Ferris Bueller's Day Off," but this your education, and isn't cheap, so don't quit.
Financially you are motivated to get something out of the class, but intellectually you are struggling to be invested. While you can't change the professor the participants in the class, here are some tips to help you get the most out of class.
The best way to get the most out of a class is to read and annotate your required reading. It is tempting not write in your text books because you wish to sell back to the books store for the highest price possible.
Yet you are more likely to remember what you read when you highlight and annotate your textbooks with your thoughts and insights. If marking up your textbooks really is not an option, you can always use sticky notes, write on them and remove them at the end of the end of the semester.
If you don't like the assigned reading, find interesting extracurricular reading on the subject you are studying in class. There is more than one way to view any topic, and the chances are pretty high that someone else has written about the topic you are studying, and chances are what they have to say is interesting. But choosing to independently investigate the theme of class, slowly but surely you may become more involved or interested in the class.
Another tip to getting most out of class includes taking good notes, preferably by hand. Studies have shown you are more likely to remember something if you have written it down-not typed it out. While you are writing your notes, it is a good idea to write any question or personal conclusions you gain in the margins.
Third, consider what you can buy later and what you need to bring from home. There are a lot of smaller, less essential things that you will eventually want/need that you can buy at a later date at the local supermarket or college bookstore. Things like paper clips, tape, shampoo, notebooks, food, etc. Avoid going on huge shopping sprees before you move away.
If are having are hard time getting to class or wanting to go to class, try to befriend one person in the class, especially someone who may have some of the same ideas or troubles with the class as you do. Maybe befriend another person who finds the kid with the Florida State apparel just a ridiculous as you. Nothing creates better kindling for a friendship than a common foe. By creating one friend in the class, you will be less likely to skip or fail the class because you know someone in the class cares whether or not you show up-and they will pester you about your absence.
In the end, the real secret with getting the most out of class is not giving up and participating. Sure the kid in the Florida State jersey is annoying and the teacher sound like Ben Stein in "Ferris Bueller's Day Off," but this your education, and isn't cheap, so don't quit.
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Flying Colors Apparel offers amazing styles for college clothing! Find top colleges like Arizona State, Texas Tech, University of Miami, Florida State and many more. Brand new and unique styles that will make you stand out for your favorite school.
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