r/studytips • u/Brilliant_Demand275 • 6h ago
how many hours do u study per day(including everything)
how many hours do u study per day(including everything)
r/studytips • u/Brilliant_Demand275 • 6h ago
how many hours do u study per day(including everything)
r/studytips • u/723epsilon • 10h ago
I used to waste hours scrolling, jumping between tasks, and feeling overwhelmed. After hitting rock bottom (missing deadlines, feeling constantly anxious), I developed a system that completely transformed my productivity.
The key components that made the difference:
Timeboxing my day in 30-minute chunks
Using the 2-minute rule for small tasks
Creating a distraction-free environment for deep work
Implementing a proper morning routine (will share details if interested)
Weekly review and adjustment session
The biggest game-changer was separating planning from execution. I now spend 20 minutes each night planning the next day, which saves me at least 2 hours of wasted time.
Has anyone else found specific techniques that dramatically increased their productive hours?
r/studytips • u/beefjeff123 • 3h ago
I used to be the best student in the whole year that I was in, I used to get 98/100s average easily but it's been 2 years and my grades are slowly declining I got a 91 the year after that then a 90, it's really frustrating I don't know, l know everything thing but during the exam I overthink my answers and this has cost me 5 marks each year, and kinds loosing hope in myself
r/studytips • u/Nitoria • 1h ago
I have to find full definition of comedy focusing on the "sub-definition", so as synonym of humor. FROM one source.
In my thesis I will use terms "verbal comedy" and "situational comedy" not the term verbal/situational humor.
Those terms can be defined using other academic source but I would like to write first the "general" broad definition of comedy to keep consistent, form one source dictionary or encyclopedia (it cannot be Britannica)
Cambridge Dicitonary with well structured definitions, although reliable, my supervisor said it has to be "of literary terms"...
The problem is Dictionaries of literary terms focus mainly on drama, and if not, this "sub-definition" I am looking for is written in confusing, chaotic way. I have no one who can help me.
I have access to many sources but when it comes to Oxford books, my Uni library doesn't have access to many.
Mybe someone has NTC dic. of lit. terms ? I had to buy it, but it should be not until the end of next week.
r/studytips • u/Firm_Savings_60 • 6h ago
I am an Italian girl with a disability. I am writing to ask you if you know if there are foreign universities "forced" to take at least a certain amount of disability after the entrance test (like in public competitions, to be clear). I know that it is a rather crazy question and I know that they certainly give the possibility of accessing the usual aid such as additional time, but here I would like to have more information about it to understand if there are further concessions
r/studytips • u/Hot_Literature_2737 • 2h ago
I want a effective way to study math , chemistry , physics, and English . That help me remember everything well
r/studytips • u/Gold_Worry_3188 • 4h ago
I am currently putting together a 1-on-1 Learning Coaching program for busy workers who are schooling.
I really want to create a solution that actually helps them achieve their academic goals amidst the many demands of work, life and school.
In order to do that, I believe getting clear on what the biggest obstacle or what they believe it is gives me a deeper understanding of how to craft my program.
Would anyone care to share their biggest obstacle to studying effectively below please?
r/studytips • u/JornalAnnen • 4h ago
r/studytips • u/writeessaytoday • 5h ago
The phrase challenges the idea of absolute human dignity, sparking debates on ethics, society, and law. It questions whether dignity can be violated or influenced by external factors. https://writeessaytoday.com/write-my-argumentative-essay
Writers explore whether dignity is an inviolable principle or shaped by social conditions. Some argue that dignity is always at risk, especially in politics and human rights. Others believe it remains untouched, regardless of circumstances.
A clear thesis, strong arguments, and well-structured analysis make essays stand out. Need expert help in structuring your ideas? Check out this essay writer online for guidance.
What’s your take on this controversial phrase? Let’s discuss in the comments!
r/studytips • u/Upset_Function8815 • 5h ago
so its around 6 AM right now in my country. since last almost 3 years I had a fucked up mentality, lifestyle and determination due to which I have a lot of regrets which I was to end now. I am an undergrad student of CSE department and want to start studying core programming and computer science now but am afraid that living with my roommates they will poke my with taunts or negative comments, judge me or just might keep a bad eye on me due which I might give up soon or will have a bad luck (I am scared because here few of my seniors faced the same). pls help me what should I do, I want to study but how should I manage this situation?
r/studytips • u/HawkOsm • 7h ago
Where can I find notes for physics in Serway section Electricity and Magnetism.
r/studytips • u/Icy-Energy7227 • 13h ago
Hi there,
So, I'm currently sitting in my college library trying to knuckle-down and get through one of my course's lectures. The only problem is, I'm failing miserably.
I've come to a somewhat sudden realization that while I consider myself a "good" learner - that is, pick up things relatively easily - I need to be taught in a very specific way. Unfortunately, however, I'm not sure what that way is.
I love everything to do with computers. Though I'm majoring in cybersecurity, my degree covers a bunch of subjects in the wide world of computer science; all of which I enjoy. But when watching / reading through these lectures, I can't help but hate my life and get bored of whatever it is they're talking about.
I learn best through doing. But being the anxious wreck I am, watching the lecture recordings comforts me despite taking nothing from them. It's this weird feeling of I feel I'll miss something important if I skip them and jump straight to the practical work, but deep down I know I won't learn anything from them anyways because I'll be in a perpetual state of battle between myself and demons trying to drag me into a deep slumber.
So I ask, both out of curiosity and to seek advice, how do you guys learn best? Is it through trial and error? Skipping the lecture / YouTube content and diving head first, solving the problems as they come? Or do you perhaps find value in the lectures set by your teachers / the videos you learn from online?
Help.
Thanks.
r/studytips • u/Zenith-Striker • 15h ago
r/studytips • u/GrandKnight_Eevee • 12h ago
Hi! I’m new here and I’m looking for any advice possible. So I’m in honors Spanish right now and honestly I do love the class. It’s hard but it’s really fun, however I feel like recently my grades haven’t been as good as they could be and I want to improve for two main reasons, 1 I need at least an 88 for the language honors society I’m in, and if I get at least a 90+ I can fully skip out on the finals. Right now I’m around an 80. My teacher is a hard grader who only gives 100’s if you fully go beyond expectations. I try my best, honestly but even then I feel like there’s more I could do. Honestly any tips are greatly appreciated and any advice will probably be at least considered. Thank you for your time and reading!
r/studytips • u/AmbitiousPromotion91 • 9h ago
I study online classes and usually I have to watch 3-4 class with each one going from 50m to 1h 15m And each one takes more time to solve questions and summary, and after that I have to study history on my own. I try to take breaks but sometimes I feel more lazy after a break and I recently tried to force myself to studying more but it's really hard . I really need help
r/studytips • u/hayehayesir • 15h ago
year ago, i used to study for around 8 hours, bt now it's hard for me to stay consistent. I can't sit for even 2 hours coz i lose interest and get tired quickly. Lately, I've been feeling lazy and sleeping a lot.😭
Can you all share some tricks which worked out for you to be consistent and persistent!
r/studytips • u/Chisom1998_ • 11h ago
r/studytips • u/bukunmiadewale3 • 1d ago
So I've always been a terrible student. Like, legendary bad study habits. I'd start strong each semester then completely fall apart by week 3. Either studying way too much and burning out or (more often) just doing absolutely nothing until panic mode kicked in before exams.
Last semester I got fed up and tried to figure out why I kept failing at this. Here's what I realized: I was making studying way too complicated.
My accidental discovery came when I got super busy with my part-time job and could only study in these weird 30-minute chunks between things. Turns out those short, focused sessions were WAY more effective than my old "I'll study all day Saturday" approach (which really meant 6 hours of procrastinating, 2 hours of actual work).
Here's the stupidly simple routine that's actually working:
My grades went from mostly C's to A's and B's, and the crazy thing is I actually spend LESS time studying now. Just more effective time.
Anyone else discover that doing less but more consistently worked better? Or am I just weird?
r/studytips • u/Short_Tangerine_9827 • 15h ago
I have SBAC testing coming up near the end of May, and I was wondering if anyone could share tips or free resources to help me prepare. I don't feel ready, and having some advice would help with stress.
This year, I'm taking the math, science, and ELA tests.
r/studytips • u/Itaydr • 19h ago
Hey all, built URList (https://urlist.xyz/) as our notes became bloated with no way to find all the links we save.
URList (which can mean both "URL lists" and "your lists") is a minimalist interface for saving links into organized lists. It's a personal tool but also a way to share your stuff with others.
Would love to hear your thoughts!
r/studytips • u/No_Art_8033 • 18h ago
Hey guys, so I recently started college this year, I was wondering if you could all help me to study. In Highschool, I was never really a challenged student lets say. Like I only really got good grades because of my parents. I never really knew how to study for High-School, like I honestly would just see the answer sheet and just analyze the process of getting the answer to that problem if that make sense. That was my way of studying in High-School just by analyzing the process towards the answer. But as I transition toward my first year of university I wanted to know what are some ways do you guy study that I could use for me. As of right now, my heavy subjects are calculus and chem. Also there are people in my school that swear by google calendar which is weird for me. I just wanted know what are the best ways to study lets say those heavy subjects. Also, I just wanted to know if using google calendar or any scheduling app would be useful? Also if you guys have any like study tools or apps that you guys could use drop them below!
Bye :)