Strategies for distant student, studying online, self-help, wellbeing, motivation, exam tips and techniques.
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Hi 👋, My name is Mohammad, and I’m reaching out in a moment of desperate need. I’m a father of three young children living in Gaza, and we are caught in the midst of a catastrophic war. Our home is no longer a safe haven, and the future here seems increasingly uncertain. 💔
I’ve launched a fundraising campaign with the goal of raising $40,000 to relocate my family to a safer place where my children can grow up in peace and have a chance at a brighter future.
Unfortunately, my previous fundraising efforts were abruptly halted when my account was terminated without explanation. However, I remain determined to keep fighting for my family’s safety and well-being. 🫶
If you could take a moment to read our story, consider donating, or simply share our campaign with others, it would make an incredible difference. Every act of kindness, no matter how small, brings us one step closer to safety and a new beginning. 🙏
Thank you for your time, compassion, and support. ❤️🩹
https://gofund.me/fd1faea2 🔗
Please take a look. I have posted your concern.
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Your Study Style, Will Define You.
Finding effective study strategies that align with individual learning styles is essential for educational success and enjoyment. Each student absorbs and processes information differently, by identifying and personalized techniques will enhance learning outcomes. By tailoring study methods to your learning style, students improve their retention, engagement, and overall academic performance. Five learning styles will be explored: visual, auditory, kinaesthetic, reading/writing, and a combination of all.
Visual learners benefit significantly from incorporating diagrams, charts, and other visual aids into their study sessions. Using these tools helps to organize information in a clear and concise manner, making complex ideas easier to comprehend. For example, students can create mind maps to visually represent relationships between concepts, this can aids memory retention and enhance comprehension.
On the other hand, auditory learners thrive on listening and speaking as primary means of acquiring knowledge. Engaging with lecture recordings or podcasts can be immensely beneficial, allowing these students to absorb information at their own pace. Moreover, discussing the subject matter with peers helps reinforce concepts through verbal exchange. Engaging in study groups can usually provide the social interaction these learners need, enhancing their educational experience.
Kinaesthetic learners, who prefer hands-on experiences, often find traditional studying methods challenging. To get the most out of their learning incorporate physical activities, movement and sensation into study routines. This can include conducting experiments, building models, or using role-playing techniques to simulate real-world scenarios. These activities allow kinaesthetic learners to engage with the material actively, thereby enhancing their understanding and retention. Additionally, simple strategies such as using gestures or pacing while studying, can help these types of learners process information more effectively.
Reading and writing learners focus primarily on written materials for their studies. Note-taking is a powerful strategy for this group, as it encourages active engagement with the text. By summarizing concepts in their own words, students not only reinforce their understanding but also create valuable study aids for future reference. Furthermore, engaging with a variety of written materials—such as articles, textbooks, and research papers—provides exposure to diverse perspectives and deepens comprehension of the subject matter.
In conclusion, discovering and applying study strategies that resonate with individual learning styles significantly impacts academic success and enjoyment. The five strategies discussed—visual, auditory, kinaesthetic, and reading/writing styles provide a framework for students to explore and develop effective study habits to suit their needs. By recognizing and embracing your own style you can enhance retention and improve educational outcomes. Overall, students can take the initiative to identify and implement their own study techniques that work best for them, improving their own performance and study enjoyment.
More can be found from Winning Exam Strategies: Psychology of Self-Care for Mature Students, On Amazon Kindle e-books.
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Good for You!
You've have won over two things, your exams and energy drain.
Some how you must have figured it out; distraction, tiredness and all that stuff are reducer of success. Success favours energy.
08/10/24
I did well today in the CS exam! :)
I'm taking this day as a rest day because I really feel very tired from all the stress I've been through this examination session. None of it was because of the exams lol, it was more because of being a kid who has big dreams and aspirations but then there's this fear of being not exactly good enough for them! :)
I've been very distracted lately and tired of handling stuffs irl people just put on me. I'm not blaming anyone here but whatever they say like the gossips and all, it makes me overthink. And that's a draining factor. That's just an example, there are several other factors and I really need to work on them.
Hoping that the universe provides me with the energy I require! :)
Also, I hope that you all get the energy you require to achieve your dreams too! :D
I believe everything will work out! 🫂🌷
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I really like Margaret, some answers young young people need to figure out themselves. Her point is a good one, how else are children going to figure out problems and come out with their own theories and point of views.
Margaret Mead
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Everyone is so angry. They don't want to know the road to peace anymore. Talk is cheap. When you are in competition it's hard to cooperate so then you need education in negotiation.
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I just could not pass him by. He is from my childhood.
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Hi 👋, My name is Mohammad, and I’m reaching out in a moment of desperate need. I’m a father of three young children living in Gaza, and we are caught in the midst of a catastrophic war. Our home is no longer a safe haven, and the future here seems increasingly uncertain. 💔
I’ve launched a fundraising campaign with the goal of raising $40,000 to relocate my family to a safer place where my children can grow up in peace and have a chance at a brighter future.
Unfortunately, my previous fundraising efforts were abruptly halted when my account was terminated without explanation. However, I remain determined to keep fighting for my family’s safety and well-being. 🫶
If you could take a moment to read our story, consider donating, or simply share our campaign with others, it would make an incredible difference. Every act of kindness, no matter how small, brings us one step closer to safety and a new beginning. 🙏
Thank you for your time, compassion, and support. ❤️🩹
https://gofund.me/fd1faea2 🔗
With compassion I will post your request. We want peace for the world and for families to be reunited. Food and shelter and medical be available. Watching war and suffering from distance shores is soul destroying. Each time I see the devastation of war, I see who war leaves behind, I see a child, alone hurt and frail, could be anyone's child.
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Words speaks from the page. Could my authentic self be the jewel hidden beneath a need "Let me see".
“Finding your passion isn’t just about careers and money. It’s about finding your authentic self. The one you’ve buried beneath other people’s needs.”
— Kristin Hannah, Distant Shores
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My magical animal from nature.
“When it rains - look for rainbows. When it’s dark - look for stars.”
— Unknown
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Small furry pets bring so much love and joy.
Sake: a cat who loved to play in dirt and was loved by their family beyond the galaxy 💛🌼
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I so, would like to read this. It sounds like what I like.
first read of may — a cup of sake beneath the cherry trees by yoshida kenkō
moonlight, sake, spring blossom, idle moments, a woman's hair. 'a cup of sake beneath the cherry trees' is a collection of fragments from the journal of a 13th-century monk, as he reflects on the pleasures of life and its passing moments. i think there's something in here for everyone to admire, with its reflective themes, philosophical undertones, and beautiful writing and imagery.
i definitely recommend!! 🌱
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Age disturbs the garden of life, and what ever you once believe will become a lie. Someone should really tell the truth about what happens to an aging garden of life.
"Our body is our garden"
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It's so easy to get despondent when you are learning something new. You are simply not in the zone yet. When your interest is peaked and you have a desire to pursue your burning questions or you want to take your skillset to the next level or you want to practice more because you've got to the stage where you can pick everything apart and then put it back together again, alast you will have no down days. Because you will be searching and I feel you will be on a path to your growth , I really do. I am saying this, because without a struggle and much agonising you often don't get the solution to that problem and without that solution you don't get to stand up to that problem the next time it tries to deal you blow. Human beings become so dynamic, the minute they learn to turn problems into trophies or face stepping stones across a pond of hungry alligators.
Finding this mindset takes courage, trial and error some times, practice, asking the 'what if' questions...there simply is no, one answer.
But if anyone has ever got excited about the "eureka" moment that would be it. You no longer have to get out of your bath and run naked down the street!
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Peer tips and techniques are so much more relatable. Would you trust anyone who hasn't experience similar things.
Tips From a Recent English Graduate (That May Apply to Other Arts Degrees)
• If you can't understand a certain book/essay, find a summary first, and *then* read what you needed to originally. It'll (hopefully) make more sense!
• If you're on a time crunch and you have a dense reading to do, read the abstract/introduction paragraph(s) + the concluding paragraphs. Authors will most likely have their key points outlined in these sections. Afterwards, you can go through the middle sections to pick out more concrete details.
• You probably won't be able to read every required text, and that's okay! I would skim a lot of my readings and make note of any sections that seemed particularly important (you learn to pick out the major details with practice). Also, if your professor seems to place more importance on a certain text than others, try to read that one more thoroughly.
• When it comes to essay writing, and you're required to choose between texts, brainstorm in bullet points key info from each text. Do this to identify the ones that a) have enough material for your argument and b) relate to your argument the most (they don't necessarily have to *back up* your argument; rather, they can serve as a counterpoint you can argue *against*). Making bullet points are a good way to ensure you're not stuck grasping for material later on in the writing process!
Hope these help! :)
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Good one! Burn out can happen to anyone, just know the signs to look for that you may need to take a break.
dealing with study burnout
it’s that moment when the textbooks, notes, and exams start to feel overwhelming. what can you do to avoid study burnout?
take regular breaks -> follow the pomodoro technique or take short breaks every 45-60 minutes.
set realistic goals -> break your study sessions into smaller, manageable tasks.
instead of cramming an entire chapter in one sitting, focus on mastering one section at a time.
mix up your study routine -> alternate between reading, writing, watching videos, or using flashcards.
practice self-care -> get enough sleep, stay hydrated (~72 oz), and eat nourishing foods. incorporate exercise, whether it's a quick walk, or a gym session.
know when to step back -> taking a break occasionally will help you return to your studies feeling refreshed and ready to focus.
practice mindfulness -> try practicing meditation to calm your mind. even a 5-minute session can help you reset mentally and emotionally.
headspace - a great guided meditation app, the only con is the pricing
here are some good free alternatives tho:
insight timer
runner
medito
connect with others -> even a quick chat about how you’re feeling can make a huge difference in your mood and motivation.
celebrate small wins -> don’t wait until you’ve finished a whole subject to feel accomplished.
celebrate the small victories—whether it’s finishing a section, acing a practice quiz, or just sticking to your study plan for the day.
adjust your expectations -> if things don’t go exactly to plan, don’t beat yourself up. adjust your expectations and keep moving forward.
take time to unplug -> unplugging for a few hours can give you a much-needed mental break.
I can guarantee that less social media makes my mood better, not just for studying but for social interactions. try making a dedicated time of the day where you step away from screens!!
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I love this. It just reminds me of how unique we are no matter what our experiences are.
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Mushrooms
Mushrooms have been reported to be good for the aging brain. It has been noted for keeping the brain healthy. Of course the mushroom family has many varieties and so which ones are more effective needs exploring. I have only ever eaten the variety in the supermarket which are fresh. But there are many more important varieties which are sold dried. I am dropping a hint here because I a saw a blog with a wonderful display of varieties of what looks like mushrooms on Tumblr and I recalled watching "The School of Greatness" on You Tube in conversation about the subject and I began to take this seriously. If I am to last, I need my brain fully functioning.
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