Eduardo Sanchez

Hey! I am a 9th grade student in HPIAM High school and I'm in a New Media class and it's a requirement to make this and write a bit about my self. For people my age reading this I'm a Xbox person Because of Halo3,4 and Fable 2. I love to play fighting games like King of Fighters XIII, Ultimate Marvel vs Capcom 3, and Super Street Fighter 4. But besides fighting games i completely love the Resident Evil series but i really love the remake of the first Resident Evil it's my favorite Resident Evil game ever and all the live action Resident Evil movies suck the animated ones are way WAY better. Well i guess that's it.
When's Marvel?
Showing posts with label How to take on college studying. Show all posts
Showing posts with label How to take on college studying. Show all posts

Friday, March 1, 2013

How to take on college studying

How to take on college studying 
Do the reading:
You need to do more than just read the chapters you are assigned—you’re expected to understand them thoroughly. Here are some tips:
  Don’t skim. Read all material carefully.
  Break up difficult assignments into sections you can digest—chapters, subsections or even paragraphs.
  Look up any words that you don’t understand.
Pause to think about whether you understand  the material; ask questions in class about anything that is unclear.
  Take notes instead of highlighting—this makes you think through and rephrase the key points.
Where you should study depends on two factors: the environment in which you are best able to concentrate and the type of work you are planning to do. 
  The best places to study have a good light, a comfortable temperature and enough desk space—usually your dorm room, your apartment or the library.
  For completing problem sets or brainstorming possible test questions, you may want to study with a group or at least in a setting where fellow students are available for discussion.
  When you are reading a book chapters or working on a research paper, you are probably better off in a less social environment.
Improve Your Study Skills: here are simple steps you rephrase the key points.
Create a summary sheet of what you learned from each assignmet you read.
Choose the Right!!!

Thursday, February 28, 2013

How to Take on College Studying

How to Take on College Studying (Part 2)
Choose Where to Study :Where you should study depends on two factors: the environment in which you are best able to concentrate and the type of work you are planning to do.
  The best places to study have a good light, a comfortable temperature and enough desk space—usually your dorm room, your apartment or the library.
  For completing problem sets or brainstorming possible test questions, you may want to study with a group or at least in a setting where fellow students are available for discussion.
  When you are reading a book chapters or working on a research paper, you are probably better off in a less social environment. 
Improve Your Study Habits
Here are simple steps you can take to help you get a handle on studying: 
Have a routine for where and when you study.
Choose reasonable and specific goals that you can accomplish for each study sessions.
Do things that are harder or require more intense thought at your most productive time of day. 
Take breaks if you need them so you don't waste time looking at material and not absorbing it. 
Get to know students whom you respect and can study with or contact to ask questions.
Keep up with workload and seek help when you need it.
Choose the Right.
 http://www.learningmath.com/
 

Wednesday, February 27, 2013

How to take on college studying

How to take on college studying
Develop Good Study Habits:
In college, you’ll need to build on the study skills that you learned in high school. The demands of a college class are probably more rigorous than those you are used to. You can succeed by knowing what to expect and how to handle it. Think of college as a full-time job, in which you spend 40 hours a week on class, labs, study groups and doing homework.
Being organized and using your time well are essential. Learn more about time management, and use the guidelines below to develop your study skills. 
Decide When to Study
Work out how many hours you need to study everyday. Then make a schedule. 
  • Figure out what blocks of time you have available throughout the day, in the evenings and on the weekends. 
  • Consider what time of day you are most alert ----- there are morning people and night owls ---- and try to schedule your studying accordingly.
  • Think about whether you do better studying for a few hours at a time or sitting down for marathon sessions.
Choose the Right!!!