#GradSchoolTips

[prashasconsulting]

Ace Your PhD Application: Top Tips for Success 🎓✨

Applying for a PhD? Stand out from the crowd with these proven strategies! From crafting a compelling statement of purpose to securing strong recommendation letters, we've got you covered. 🚀 Ready to elevate your application game? Watch now! 👇 

[phdduniya]

Here are key strategies to help you thrive! From setting clear goals to prioritizing self-care, these tips will keep you motivated and on track.

#PhDSuccess #PhDLife #AcademicJourney #Research #Motivation #GradSchoolTips

[solutionlab]

Dissertation Writing Tips - Professional Dissertation Write Up - Dissert...

https://youtu.be/JgqaiWsWpVc

Dissertation Writing Tips - Professional Dissertation Write Up - Dissertation Thesis

📚 Welcome to an indispensable guide on navigating the intricate journey of crafting your dissertation! 🎓 In this comprehensive video, we present a step-by-step tutorial on how to draft a dissertation, sharing invaluable insights and expert tips to help you succeed in your academic endeavors. 🌟 From selecting a compelling research topic to formulating a robust thesis statement, we've got you covered at every stage. Our seasoned academic mentors will guide you through the intricacies of literature review, methodology, data analysis, and drawing meaningful conclusions. 🤓✨ As you embark on this academic odyssey, don't forget to hit the 'like' button if you find our dissertation writing tips helpful. For a treasure trove of academic wisdom, subscribe to our channel, and be sure to share this video with fellow scholars who could benefit from our expert guidance. Together, let's conquer the challenges of dissertation writing and elevate the academic community! So 💖 with a commitment to excellence and a passion for creativity, our team of professionals is ready to collaborate with you to achieve your goals and we invite 🤝 you, to our world where innovation, precision, and imagination converge.

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[mikahli]

Grad school is a different beast. So when I started my journey to acquire a master's in nutrition and herbal medicine, I didn't know what to expect. ⁠ ⁠ I had a bad undergrad experience where I was burned out and depressed the majority of the time. This time I wanted to have a way more positive experience. In order to do that, I decided to put my wellness first. After my first trimester, I got in the groove of things but I knew that I could do much better health-wise. ⁠ ⁠ Today, I'll be sharing those lessons with you. Here are 6 wellness tips for new graduate students.⁠ ⁠ Check out the YouTube video by clicking the link in my bio! ⁠ ⁠ #gradschooltips #gradstudents #nutrition #herbalmedicine #wellness #youtuber #blogger https://www.instagram.com/p/CPbGKbwBl3d/?utm_medium=tumblr

[paleozooseum-blog]

Oral Exams

As part of pretty much any graduate program, there is an oral exam component. Many master’s degree granting schools don’t necessarily have them, but PhD programs certainly do. The content/ topics asked about on the exam differ from school to school, so find out how your oral exam is structured. Here is my account of oral exams:

They suck. It’s not that they are extremely hard it’s all the time, effort, and brain power that goes into studying for it. My exam was naturally during my busiest semester, so I had to put my multitasking skills to the test. This meant cramming study time in within writing my thesis, class time, my RA, and any other assignments. It is important to take a break from studying, however. Draining your brain won’t help you remember things any better. Constant studying also adds to your stress, which when waiting to doomsday (aka the oral exam), doesn't help your psyche.

To study, I asked friends who had already taken it what types of questions were on it so I could think about how I would go about answering the question rather than looking at answers. Check to be sure that your program doesn’t have just one test or else this would be cheating. My oral exam was based on content from all of the classes I had taken from my master’s program and was tailored to each student. I then wrote out notes of things I could not rattle off easily (why waste energy studying things I already know?). I then made flashcards divided into various categories (i.e. paleobiology, phylogenetics, quantitative paleontology, collections management). The flashcards proved to be my best study technique.

On the day of, you’re going to be nervous and they expect that. I was totally calm leading up to the day before my exam. In fact, I worried that I wasn’t worrying. Truly was the calm before the storm. When the test begins you stumble from nervousness, but your stress collapses and you just don’t care anymore at a certain point and just answer the dang questions. It’s almost a surreal experience. They may throw questions in to stump you, just to see how you can reason through something you may not know. I talked outlaid until I had a full grasp on my answer but you can always write things out before giving your final answer. Also, don’t go overboard. Follow parsimony: the easiest path is usually right. I had studied so much I would dive into the complicated when all I really needed was the basic answer.

In all, it was horrifying but I passed. I cried afterward not from happiness or sadness but just from the sweet release from the stress that tormented me for 2 days. Tears are just stress leaving the body! They did find a topic I was shakey on that I would need if I “wanted to be an expert” on a certain aspect of my thesis. So I had to write a chapter on it for my thesis. At first, I felt bad about myself for gaining an assignment on something I didn’t know that was related to my thesis, but since I didn’t know I had to know that (i.e. I was looking at a really localized level but I needed a way broader view for comparison) it was a benefit in the long run (your advisors aren’t out to screw you over they want to help). If your advisor is out to screw you over, think about getting a new one!

[editorworldllc]

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[prashasconsulting]

How to Choose the Right PhD Supervisor: Key Tips for Success

Your PhD supervisor plays a crucial role in your academic journey. Learn how to select a mentor who aligns with your research goals and supports your success. #PhDLife #AcademicJourney #ResearchTips

[prashasconsulting]

🎓 5 PhD Interview Hacks You Need to Know! 🚀

Ready to ace your PhD interview? 🌟 Learn how to tackle common questions with confidence, showcase your research passion, and stand out from the crowd. 💡 From perfecting your 'Tell me about yourself' answer to asking the right questions, these tips will set you up for success! Watch now and prepare to impress. ✨ #PhDInterview #GradSchoolPrep #CareerSuccess

[prashasconsulting]

PhD journey ahead! Stay motivated with tips and resources for admission and academic success.

[paleozooseum-blog]

While Still A Measly Undergrad

While you are still at the bottom of the scholarly pile, you need to think about your future. As a paleontologist, experience is key to getting where you want to go. But paleontology is such a big field! What do you want to do within it? Don’t  know? Then volunteer and intern!

Everyone has some idea of what they want to do or what animal they think is cool but narrowing down to specific topics and career paths is much more useful when interviewing for a graduate position than “I don’t know” or “I like dinosaurs.” It allows you to match to a school or advisor and makes you stand out amongst applicants.

One of the best pieces of advice I received is: Don’t be a dinosaur person. At first i was offended as it would be a dream for me to work on dinosaurs, how could I not be a dinosaur person? Keep your dino dreams! BUT expand your horizons, learn new skills, think about areas of research and not the animal you like. I’ve done internships, volunteer opportunities, and field expeditions on: dinosaurs, K-T boundary birds, synapsids, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, Cenozoic, Mesozoic, and Paleozoic time periods. And you know what? I have more possible projects for continuing my education since I enjoy taphonomy, evolutionary morphology, histology, basic collections maintenance, and using computer data (I, one of those people who doesn’t get computers and computers don't get them, did CT scan 3D reconstructions of bird vasculature and it was amazing and interesting what direction paleontology is heading). I found out I’m really good at undercutting a pedestal to jacket a fossil but, because of my small stature, I won’t be a good person to pull out really cool large bones. 

And I found out most of this before I started graduate school. 

So get your butts out there and find out what you’re good at and what area you want to study. Don’t be a one trick pony. Don’t say I really want to study and dig up parasaurolophus (like 4 year old Julie probably said). Go with the flow. I had a professor tell me that “we haven’t had a geology major apply for the externship program like ever” so I said “sure why not” and several months later I was in Utah on my first paleontology dig and I still go out with the same people to look for fossils (thanks Dr. Ishman for hooking me up with a great institution!). 

In the words of Miss Frizzle: Take Chances, Make Mistakes, Get Messy!

[paleozooseum-blog]

Going out in the Field

Part of paleontology is going out and actually looking for or excavating fossils. Field trips can often be costly but it’s worth it. Schools may offer a scholarship or payback for traveling to the field. Finding a field opportunity is also an issue for the future paleontologist. 

The first pricey part of going into the field is your field stuff. A tent, sleeping bag, day pack, lots of water containers, a wide brimmed hat, good field boots, clothing that will cover your skin from the hot sun, toiletries, and sunscreen are the bare minimum. I have created my own tool kit from seeing what works in the field. My kit includes chisels, safety glasses, my rock hammer, dental picks, brushes, putty knives, brunt compass, a caliper, and tweezers. Most of the field hosts have the other things you may need like the heavy machinery (saws, jack hammers), shovels, glue, baggies, plaster, etc. I always bring a camera because you’ll never what you’ll see or want to remember. I bring a sleeping pad for below my sleeping bag and a pillow so that my back and neck don’t totally hurt after a day of working. And you want to put all of this into your daypack and a duffle bag (much easier to carry than a suitcase). 

Of course every field excursion is different so you’ll need whatever the conditions require. For example, before I die, I want to study dinosaurs in Antarctica and synapsids in South Africa. I guarantee you, I’ll need very different  things than what I have now for those trips. 

Besides the experience you gain in technique and finding your eye for fossils, field experiences are just fun. Meeting new people, playing cards against humanity around the campfire, eating under the Milky Way are amazing experiences that I look forward to every time I go out. 

Here is my field history and how I got them and how I paid:

1. Applied to externship program through my undergraduate university: I was placed with the Natural History Museum of Utah for spring break in the Indian Creek area of Bears Ears National Monument/Canyonlands. The externship essentially paid my flight and volunteer/food fees.

2. Field Camp: not paleontology but all geology undergrad universities require field camp (mine was in Montana, Wyoming, Yellowstone, and the other national parks in that area). I applied for 2 scholarships (National Association of Geoscience Teachers and American Institute of Professional Geologists) and received them.

3. Volunteer for Natural History Museum of Utah: did this for fun and experience at the famous Dystrophaeus Site. Paid out of pocket.

4. Contact I made from my NHMU invited me through a grad school colleague to join them at Bears Ears National Monument (Near Valley of the Gods): paid out of pocket though there weren’t volunteer fees (basically just the flight).

5. Paleontology Field Camp: required for my graduate program (Dickinson, North Dakota, Little Badlands), paid tuition through a private loan.