hi. happy holidays. I'm going to start my college next month. I'm generally a messy student. I have a hard time managing my schedules and notes. I recently started following some studyblrs. but I'm still lost. I could really use some advice right now. love your studyblr btw.
Helloo! Happy holidays as well :-) Here are a few links that might help:
how to improve your handwriting
balancing study and work
whats in my bag
my favourite stationery
back to school basic supplies
how I stay motivated
tips on maintaining motivation
how to start a studyblr
how to take effective class or lecture notes
how to take notes from a textbook
how to memorise information effectively
my note-taking method
my notebook system
how to write faster
how I organise my binders
good habits to implement
how to study (my method)
how to get ahead in school
dealing with stress
productivity and time management applications
how to remove distractions
Here are some printables that might help you get organised:
2018 monthly planner printables
2018 student printables (2018 overview + calendar, daily + weekly + monthly planner, 30 habit tracker, class overview and timed worklog)
weekly study schedule
note-taking printables (dotted, grid, lined, cornell method)
exam revision printable pack (revision checklist, formulas + definitions sheet, essay + project planner, weekly schedule)
studying printable pack
ultimate student organiser pack
study and revision pack
pomodoro tracker
2018 student planner
2018 weekly planner
grade and assessment planner pack
essay guide and planner pack
student finance planner
note-taking printables (cornell, lecture, dotted, grid, etc)
goal and habit planner
I hope this helps!! Good luck with everything and thank you xx
Scenes from Apollo 16 mission to the Moon, April 1971: Pre-landing pics of earthrise, with the command module visible just above the lunar horizon to the left of Earth.
All of Mercury Image Credit: NASA/JHU Applied Physics Lab/Carnegie Inst. Washington
Explanation: Only six years ago, the entire surface of planet Mercury was finally mapped. Detailed observations of the innermost planet’s surprising crust began when the robotic have been ongoing since the robotic MESSENGER spacecraft first passed Mercury in 2008 and continued until its controlled crash landing in 2015. Previously, much of the Mercury’s surface was unknown as it is too far for Earth-bound telescopes to see clearly, while the Mariner 10 flybys in the 1970s observed only about half. The featured video is a compilation of thousands of images of Mercury rendered in exaggerated colors to better contrast different surface features. Visible on the rotating world are rays emanating from a northern impact that stretch across much of the planet, while about half-way through the video the light colored Caloris Basin rotates into view, a northern ancient impact feature that filled with lava. Recent analysis of MESSENGER data indicates that Mercury has a solid inner core.
∞ Source: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap190428.html
Bill Gates once released a jar full of mosquitos into the audience during a TED talk on malaria, stating “There’s no reason only poor people should have the experience.”
signs of epilepsy to watch for