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December 11, 2025, 05:02:36 pm

Author Topic: a typical study day  (Read 11042 times)  Share 

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Collin Li

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Re: a typical study day
« Reply #30 on: November 10, 2007, 08:33:03 am »
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Quote from: "bubble sunglasses"
Quote from: "Insane_Emm"
this is how i do it, but one of my teachers told me it was vaguely unhealthy but i disagree - what does anyone else think?

9-10am - get up, breakfast, toilet etcetc
10am-1pm - study
1-1.30pm - lunch
1.30-5.30pm - study
5.30-7.30pm - dinner break
7.30-8.30pm - study
8.30-11/12am - msn, tv, fsn, myspace, read, talk to friends, whatever.

cos that means i get 8 or so hours study done a day.



      Just don't eat during any times you have an exam awaiting. During the year I had a sizeable meal at 4.00pm [when I got home] which I am sure would have affected my exam perfoemance had it not been for wise advice from my coord.


That's good advice. You will naturally get tired at these times too, because digestion takes bloodflow away from your brain area.

Why is your name "bubble sunglasses" anyway?

Daniel15

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a typical study day
« Reply #31 on: November 10, 2007, 12:30:31 pm »
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Quote from: "Ahmad"
I don't even have a schedule, I'm so unorganised. I study when I feel like it. And I almost never feel like it. I hope I don't fail chemistry + physics  :cry:

Exact same with me, I've been the same since forever.
And I end up getting good marks anyways... I still don't know how I do it :P

Quote from: "melanie.dee"
i dont have a schedule. if i did i wouldnt stick to it anyway. im probably doing max one hour of study a day ha. maybe two hours, except its very unproductive. oh shit. i havnt started eco. oh shit. its on friday

Same with me.
Some days, even less than one hour.
I was meant to study a lot today. I haven't started yet. :P
Throughout the whole year, I never did any homework on the weekends. :o
Estimate your ATAR (ENTER)! VCE ATAR Calculator

2005: Cisco CCNA Units 1+2
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2007: Specialist [33 → 43.13], Methods [39 → 44.48], Physics [34 → 37.38], English [23 → 19.91], Chem [26]
ENTER: 84.95

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Ahmad

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a typical study day
« Reply #32 on: November 10, 2007, 12:38:17 pm »
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Quote from: "Daniel15"
Quote from: "Ahmad"
I don't even have a schedule, I'm so unorganised. I study when I feel like it. And I almost never feel like it. I hope I don't fail chemistry + physics  :cry:

Exact same with me, I've been the same since forever.
And I end up getting good marks anyways... I still don't know how I do it :P


Lucky you then! For me this is what ends up happening:

* Opens chemistry book.
* Reads a paragraph blindly, without honestly thinking it through.
* Views something and looks it up on wikipedia.
* Wikipedia gives a mathy definition of it.
* ..So naturally, follow the links.
* One things leads to another, and I'm on some maths site.
* So I open some maths pdfs, and solve some olympiad problems or something for a few hours.

Before I know it, the day is gone  :( :x
Mandark: Please, oh please, set me up on a date with that golden-haired angel who graces our undeserving school with her infinite beauty!

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Wst

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a typical study day
« Reply #33 on: November 10, 2007, 09:49:45 pm »
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Ahh wikipedia...

Many hours have been wasted clicking from link to link there...
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bubble sunglasses

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Re: a typical study day
« Reply #34 on: November 10, 2007, 10:14:58 pm »
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Quote from: "coblin"
Quote from: "bubble sunglasses"
Quote from: "Insane_Emm"
this is how i do it, but one of my teachers told me it was vaguely unhealthy but i disagree - what does anyone else think?

9-10am - get up, breakfast, toilet etcetc
10am-1pm - study
1-1.30pm - lunch
1.30-5.30pm - study
5.30-7.30pm - dinner break
7.30-8.30pm - study
8.30-11/12am - msn, tv, fsn, myspace, read, talk to friends, whatever.

cos that means i get 8 or so hours study done a day.


      Just don't eat during any times you have an exam awaiting. During the year I had a sizeable meal at 4.00pm [when I got home] which I am sure would have affected my exam perfoemance had it not been for wise advice from my coord.


That's good advice. You will naturally get tired at these times too, because digestion takes bloodflow away from your brain area.

Why is your name "bubble sunglasses" anyway?


    I like them, as Toothpick likes toothpicks :)  Though I was also considering calling myself "Mousquetaire", "Pius Thicknesse" or "Fizzing Whizzbee"

kido_1

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a typical study day
« Reply #35 on: November 10, 2007, 10:17:29 pm »
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Yeh wikipedia is a pretty time wasting site.(One thing leads to another and then you have spent 2/3 hrs just on wikipedia and begin to feel sleepy)
oping for an ENTER of 99+

Collin Li

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a typical study day
« Reply #36 on: November 10, 2007, 10:33:04 pm »
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Quote from: "kido_1"
Yeh wikipedia is a pretty time wasting site.(One thing leads to another and then you have spent 2/3 hrs just on wikipedia and begin to feel sleepy)


One thing leads to one another is right! Ahmad and I were going from Communism --> Binomial theorem --> Earthquakes --> Bottled water --> Six degrees of separation

Ahmad

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a typical study day
« Reply #37 on: November 10, 2007, 10:34:16 pm »
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Yep. All without using the keyboard. Just by simply clicking on links. :)
Mandark: Please, oh please, set me up on a date with that golden-haired angel who graces our undeserving school with her infinite beauty!

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Daniel15

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a typical study day
« Reply #38 on: November 11, 2007, 12:31:37 am »
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Quote from: "kido_1"
Yeh wikipedia is a pretty time wasting site.(One thing leads to another and then you have spent 2/3 hrs just on wikipedia and begin to feel sleepy)

Heh, sounds like me on YouTube sometimes...
"Ooh, this related video looks good! *clicks*
Ooh, another video that also looks good! *clicks*
Hm. Looks interesting... *clicks*
etc etc etc."

And yeah, I do the same thing on Wikipedia :P
Estimate your ATAR (ENTER)! VCE ATAR Calculator

2005: Cisco CCNA Units 1+2
2006: Info Systems [39 → 36.93]
2007: Specialist [33 → 43.13], Methods [39 → 44.48], Physics [34 → 37.38], English [23 → 19.91], Chem [26]
ENTER: 84.95

2008-2011: Professional Software Development, Swinburne Uni.

kido_1

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a typical study day
« Reply #39 on: November 12, 2007, 09:34:14 am »
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As long as you don't burn out on 'your typical study day'
oping for an ENTER of 99+

costargh

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a typical study day
« Reply #40 on: November 14, 2007, 07:22:27 pm »
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I wish you could use ur mind to move the mouse on a computer or just have what ur thinkin appear on the screen.

Collin Li

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a typical study day
« Reply #41 on: November 14, 2007, 07:29:42 pm »
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Quote from: "costargh"
I wish you could use ur mind to move the mouse on a computer or just have what ur thinkin appear on the screen.


That could get pornographic... according to Freud ;)

costargh

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a typical study day
« Reply #42 on: November 14, 2007, 07:50:15 pm »
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Lol. you do make a lot of pornographic references Coblin =P

AkirA

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a typical study day
« Reply #43 on: November 14, 2007, 08:42:36 pm »
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Quote from: "Ahmad"
Quote from: "Daniel15"
Quote from: "Ahmad"
I don't even have a schedule, I'm so unorganised. I study when I feel like it. And I almost never feel like it. I hope I don't fail chemistry + physics  :cry:

Exact same with me, I've been the same since forever.
And I end up getting good marks anyways... I still don't know how I do it :P


Lucky you then! For me this is what ends up happening:

* Opens chemistry book.
* Reads a paragraph blindly, without honestly thinking it through.
* Views something and looks it up on wikipedia.
* Wikipedia gives a mathy definition of it.
* ..So naturally, follow the links.
* One things leads to another, and I'm on some maths site.
* So I open some maths pdfs, and solve some olympiad problems or something for a few hours.

Before I know it, the day is gone  :( :x


That's EXACTLY what i do. Only yesterday i was looking at maths links and i got to 'terrence tao' site so i went to his univeristy page and downloaded some lectures and started to solve them! They were so hard! by the time i  learnt about harmonic analysis, geometric combinatorics etc it was like midnight! Pumped me up for Physics though  8)

Ahmad

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a typical study day
« Reply #44 on: November 14, 2007, 09:09:06 pm »
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Haha that's cool. I've actually been on that page a dozen or so times. On the discussion page even Roger Hui responded, the creator of J programming language. I've corresponded with him before.

Read terences book on problem solving (which he wrote when he was 15, then rewrote a preface at 30). Interesting. :)
Mandark: Please, oh please, set me up on a date with that golden-haired angel who graces our undeserving school with her infinite beauty!

The collage of ideas. The music of reason. The poetry of thought. The canvas of logic.