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Study timetables - created from Mind Map
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A study timetable is a handy, inexpensive tool that can help you get control over your study time.
How to Make a Study Timetable?
Filling in Your Timetable
Revise it. See what works and what doesn't, and if somisn't working, fix it!ething
1. Make a list of your responsibilities. You need to think about and write down all of your responsibilities
2. Collect all class/assignment information. This will probably mean getting all of your syllabus together and any assignment sheets for papers or projects
3. Consider optimal times of day for studying. Spend some time thinking about when you do—or would do—your best studying.
4. Decide on a format. You can make your timetable on a piece of paper or in digital format, such as a spreadsheet or an app on your phone.
5. Draw the grid. Any timetable should be a chart consisting of the variables “date” and “time,” with days of the week along the top and times down the side.
Your classes
Your job
Your chores
sports and exercise,
Microsoft Excel
Apple Numbers
1. Choose a single or custom timetable. You can make a single timetable that will stay the same each week.
2.- Block your study times. Aim for blocks of study time that are fairly long, such as 2–4 hours at a time.
3. Schedule time for breaks. Break are essential to your success
4. Be as specific as possible.
5. Make your timetable look nice. Color coding classes and responsibilities will help make your timetable easier to use and easier on the eyes.
You're not a robot, so you can't work non-stop for hours on end. (:









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- High intermediate English Note on Study timetables - created from Mind Map, created by elena navarro on 20/05/2016.
- Created by
- elena navarro · May 2016
- Updated
- Dec 29, 2016
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- Created by Brenda Nolasco · May 20, 2016
- Copied by Hugo Alberto · May 20, 2016
- Copied by elena navarro · May 20, 2016
- Copied to Note by elena navarro · May 20, 2016
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