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r/studying

▲ 1 r/studying+1 crossposts

Deelnemers gezocht (online)

Hi! Momenteel zit ik in mijn 4e jaar Communicatie aan de Hogeschool Utrecht. Voor mijn stage/schoolonderzoek ben ik op zoek naar mensen tussen de 30-40 jaar die mee willen doen met een online focusgroep (dit is een kleine groep waar je in gesprek gaat over een specifiek onderwerp).

Het gesprek zal plaatsvinden op 14 oktober om 20:00 via Teams en zal gaan over hoe je aankijkt tegen online content van influencers/creators. Er zijn geen goede of foute antwoorden, ik ben gewoon benieuwd naar je mening.

Heb je zin om mee te doen, of ken je iemand die geschikt zou zijn? Dan kan je onder deze post reageren.

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u/AdmirableEmploy8625 — 4 days ago
▲ 2 r/studying+1 crossposts

Is it better to sleep while missing a couple questions from a review package now instead of spending 40 minutes doing all of them at midnight?

Hi, am a grade 12 student and I plan to do engineering after high school. To anyone who is an expert at studying for their tests either a couple or a few days before the test day, is it better to just skip the 6 questions you need to do for review and go to sleep when its past your bed time? Like if I am supposed to sleep at 11:30 but its 12:45 now since I have been studying half of the day, should I just go to sleep now and save the problems for tomorrow morning while getting a goodnight's sleep?

I need this type of advice especially for classes like chemistry, physics, and math.

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u/Savings_Shake_2196 — 4 days ago
▲ 10 r/studying+1 crossposts

Are there any study apps that track my studying hours offline?

I currently have study bunny, but I do a lot of studying at college where the wifi is terrible. I don't want to burn through mobile data to set the timer going whilst im studying there, but I always forget to log my hours afterwards. I wanna track my study hours so I know where I need to adjust my revision schedule

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u/Eggcelent_bean — 12 days ago
▲ 18 r/studying+1 crossposts

Sometimes one subject makes another one click (a eureka moment, perhaps)

As a psych student, I’ve learned along the way that some topics do make more sense when I connect them to something I’ve already learned in another class.

I’ll be studying something in psychological assessment and suddenly remember a concept from statistics that explains part of what I’m looking at (especially when we talk about, say, reliability, validity, or interpreting test results). Then my brain goes, “eureka! I know this!” And suddenly the material feels less like a bunch of separate things I have to memorize. I even write a little note beside a concept about what it reminds me of so I have that connection to return to later.

It doesn’t even have to be between subjects that are obviously related. Something you learned in one class can show up again in a completely different context, and that can make the new topic more familiar. I like when that happens because it makes studying feel more connected instead of treating every subject separately.

u/Mobile-Somewhere4080 — 12 days ago
▲ 2 r/studying+1 crossposts

Ideas for good study breaks

What are some good ways to give your brain a break between study sessions? Going for a walk would be great, but that isn’t possible for me here. Watching YouTube videos doesn’t seem like a good idea either. I honestly don’t know what else to do besides reading, but reading isn’t really the kind of break I need.

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u/SheTookMeToTheSky_26 — 11 days ago
▲ 2 r/studying+1 crossposts

Questism,a normal question

  1. How do I give up gaming, or even if i don't make it less than 1 hr 20-30 mins.

  2. How do I increase my study time for less than a hour to like 3 hours?

2'1 . Due to my online classes in which i don't focus so much, how do I get better in them?

2'2. How do I find time for hw with revision?

u/LoookismPeakism — 12 days ago