On top of today’s interview with Michael Leddy – I want to round up number of great student tips and advices that Michael has given throughout the year. These articles get you around if you are a student – these advices are extremely valuable for your school years. Specifically, these articles could help you answer all these questions: How to start sucessfully as a freshman? Where to study? How to plan my school year? How to tackle my projects and papers? How to do well on exam?
Read Next
- Granularity for students
Granularity is a tremendously useful strategy for students. The typical spiral-bound student-planner doesn’t seem to encourage it; that tool is often little more than a place to store due dates: “research paper due.” - Getting details right
Here are a few details to get right, always, when you are writing for a college class. - Twenty uses for a Post-it Note
Jot down less familiar keyboard shortcuts on a Post-it to keep by your computer. - New year’s resolutions
Here’s a suggestion for the beginning of an academic year: Make and keep a resolution or two to address what’s really urgent in your academic life. - Five tips for success in college
Here are Rachel Leddy’s tips for success in college - Writing by hand
My evidence is only anecdotal, but it’s consistent enough to suggest that writing by hand may have several significant advantages for many student-writers - Homework-eating dogs, and how to avoid them
“And then, when I tried to print my essay, it disappeared!” - A good place to study
Find a good place to study and make it your own. The more time you spend in that place, the more it will become associated with the work of learning. - How to do well on a final examination
Final examinations can indeed be scary stuff. Studying ahead of time and getting a good night’s sleep before an exam are two good ways to defuse stress and do well - How to talk to a professor
While some professors are genuinely unapproachable, many are happy to talk to students. Here are five points to consider when you’re talking to a professor. - Rule 7 – Do the work
The only rule is work. If you work, it will lead to something.
