- Studying is coming prepared for every class. You are up to date in your reading, and you have even read ahead. You have done all your practice exercises (even when they’re not required), and you’ve gone over them.
- Studying is reading and working ahead in all your courses. Reading ahead gives you an edge and prevents confusion. When the teacher introduces a new theory or concept, you already know something about it. And if you didn’t understand it when you read ahead, you can ask the teacher questions. If you did understand the material, then the teacher is reviewing and clarifying for you while only introducing the material to the other students. Reading can give you great starts in learning new things. And it will help you contribute better to class discussions.
You're a college-bound student. But as a high schooler, will your grades and efforts earn you your top college choices? Are you stressed about the transition from high school to college? What about SATs? ACTs? Still wondering how college is different from high school? Moving along but still facing many questions and decisions?
Dr. Bob gives practical and insightful advice that will develop your skills and the edge to become really ready for college.
Welcome to Dr. Bob's Blog
Friday, September 16, 2011
More tips about studying
Study takes an independent, self-directed effort — creating different methods to approach and learn different subjects. What kinds of extra work?
Thursday, April 21, 2011
Tuesday, February 1, 2011
Starting a New Semester Right
Because you're in a new semester, it’s time to do some reviewing and reevaluating. How well did you do last semester? Were your grades what you expected? Are you looking forward to this semester?Think about the football or basketball team that goes into the locker room during half time. What goes on there? Well, the coach tells the team what they are doing right and what they are doing wrong so that the team can become better during the second half of the game. So let’s go into the locker room.
Sunday, June 13, 2010
Planning your college visit (Part 3 of 3)
What to take with you
To prepare for your college visits, create an academic profile for yourself and take it along to show the various people you meet. Besides showing your academic success, list your extracurricular activities (including sports and music) and any part-time jobs. Also, take a copy of your high school transcript and records of your standardized test scores, like the PSAT, PLAN, ACT, and/or SAT. The profile should also show courses you plan to take to finish your high school program.
To prepare for your college visits, create an academic profile for yourself and take it along to show the various people you meet. Besides showing your academic success, list your extracurricular activities (including sports and music) and any part-time jobs. Also, take a copy of your high school transcript and records of your standardized test scores, like the PSAT, PLAN, ACT, and/or SAT. The profile should also show courses you plan to take to finish your high school program.
Labels: high school, college, guidebook, prep
choosing colleges,
college visiting questions,
summer visits,
visiting colleges
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