.
Feedback

Study Tips from College Students

Three college students share study tips they've learned since getting on campus.

 

What are the best studying tips college students can offer to secondary school students? Here, three current college students share successful strategies they’ve learned over the years.

  • “One of my most important study habits in college has been to study with someone, or in a small group. It is easier to prepare for a major exam or even do a tricky homework assignment when I collaborate with others, because we feed off one another’s' knowledge and help quiz each other. It can be daunting to tackle an overwhelming amount of subject matter on my own, as I used to do in high school.” – David, sophomore, Pennsylvania State University
  • “Try to read or skim textbook chapters in advance of the lectures, so that the first time the professor is covering a new topic, you are already familiar with it and can anticipate your questions.” – Kate, junior, Georgetown University
  • “Finding your own personal study space is very important. For me, being in my room was too distracting, so I moved to the library. Deciding to take time to study and make plans to go to the library helped me with time management and organization as well.” – Meredith, senior, High Point University

There are even more study tips in this week’s Thursday Tips from S4. To receive the full details of this week’s Thursday Tips, subscribe here.
 

Contact us by phone at 203-307-5455, or email info@S4StudySkills.com, to find out about upcoming study skills workshops that may benefit your student.

Newsletter & Alerts

Get the best stories each day and important breaking news

Subscribe

Not from Shelton Patch? Find your Local Patch »

Note Article
Just a short thought to get the word out quickly about anything in your neighborhood.
Share something with your neighbors. Write a new post... What's up? Make an announcement, speak your mind, or sell something
Thomas Paine June 18, 2013 at 01:47 pm
Why is it the panel for this event does not include a single advocate for gun-owners' rights? WithRead More all due respect to Chief McNamara, why does the panel no include a person who can speak to gun safety from a gun-owning civilian's perspective? ML, you claim that the assembled folks "do not offer judgements about gun ownership" but they are not including a single voice that can offer perspective on gun ownership. I have been to "education" sessions sponsored by Meg's March for Change and they are one-sided indoctrinations into gun control advocacy. >>>> I was in Hartford for the public hearings in January when both Meg and March co-founder Nancy gave their personal testimonies and they all but threatened the legislators on the panel with election day retribution for all those who did not tow the gun-control line of thinking (i.e. March and CAGV). To suggest that Meg "does not offer judgements" is fallacious and disingenuous.