The final of your life is just around the corner. This time tomorrow you'll be in the testing center in Layton, taking the last health science examination before you turn in your application for graduate school.
You haven't studied at all, but you need to get through fifteen chapters-three hundred and fifty pages-of textbook chapters and thirty-five pages of lecture notes to get through before four o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Grab your Mountain Dew and a hard chair. It's cramming time and there's not a moment to spare. Here's how you can do it effectively.
It is important to firstly acknowledge what taking notes is all about. It is putting pen to paper and jotting down the things which you are going to remember from a class or lecture.
You will know nearly everything already and all you'll have to do is continually test your knowledge, so it stays fresh. Semesters are full of regrets and failed expectations that bring you to this point and you begin to panic.
The most important thing to do is to calm down, and approach the problem from a different angle. Should you still try to read all three hundred and fifty pages of your textbook along with the thirty-five pages of notes, you wouldn't finish nearly in time for the exam.
If you decided to skim everything, you wouldn't remember anything of importance to do well. Don't try either of these things.
First, begin with the study guide. If your health science teacher gave you a study guide, and most do, the best thing you can do is work off of that. Although not every question will come from it, a majority of them will and filling one out will narrow down the amount of material you have to study. Go through the health science study guide once.
To ensure that you can do this, you should start by coming straight home from your shift and letting yourself go to bed. Do what you need to do before your shift to ensure that you can come home and sleep after you are done working your shift.
While you are sleeping during daylight hours, you are going to want to try to make your room as dark as you can. Making your room dark will ensure that you are going to be able to close your eyes and relax without feeling like you are missing out on the day.
Some people that are in a night nursing schedule choose to use a black out shade, other people prefer to wear a mask while they are sleeping.
When you find them, read through that whole section two or three times to make sure you fully understand the concept. Once you do, write down the answer you've come up with and set out to finish the study guide.
Every question after this point is evidence of your weaknesses in the class. These are the questions that you have no clue about and you need to spend the most time studying. Spend the rest of your evening in Layton studying these questions and answering them thoroughly. When you finish then get some rest.
You haven't studied at all, but you need to get through fifteen chapters-three hundred and fifty pages-of textbook chapters and thirty-five pages of lecture notes to get through before four o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Grab your Mountain Dew and a hard chair. It's cramming time and there's not a moment to spare. Here's how you can do it effectively.
It is important to firstly acknowledge what taking notes is all about. It is putting pen to paper and jotting down the things which you are going to remember from a class or lecture.
You will know nearly everything already and all you'll have to do is continually test your knowledge, so it stays fresh. Semesters are full of regrets and failed expectations that bring you to this point and you begin to panic.
The most important thing to do is to calm down, and approach the problem from a different angle. Should you still try to read all three hundred and fifty pages of your textbook along with the thirty-five pages of notes, you wouldn't finish nearly in time for the exam.
If you decided to skim everything, you wouldn't remember anything of importance to do well. Don't try either of these things.
First, begin with the study guide. If your health science teacher gave you a study guide, and most do, the best thing you can do is work off of that. Although not every question will come from it, a majority of them will and filling one out will narrow down the amount of material you have to study. Go through the health science study guide once.
To ensure that you can do this, you should start by coming straight home from your shift and letting yourself go to bed. Do what you need to do before your shift to ensure that you can come home and sleep after you are done working your shift.
While you are sleeping during daylight hours, you are going to want to try to make your room as dark as you can. Making your room dark will ensure that you are going to be able to close your eyes and relax without feeling like you are missing out on the day.
Some people that are in a night nursing schedule choose to use a black out shade, other people prefer to wear a mask while they are sleeping.
When you find them, read through that whole section two or three times to make sure you fully understand the concept. Once you do, write down the answer you've come up with and set out to finish the study guide.
Every question after this point is evidence of your weaknesses in the class. These are the questions that you have no clue about and you need to spend the most time studying. Spend the rest of your evening in Layton studying these questions and answering them thoroughly. When you finish then get some rest.
About the Author:
Stevens-Henager University offers on-campus and online opportunities in business, healthcare, graphic arts, and computer science. With eleven convenient locations in Utah and Idaho to help to reach career goals, or complete a degree online.
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