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Coffee Shop
Outdoors
Library
Quiet sitting spaces
A Quiet Diner
Coffee Shops are a great place to study because they are fairly quiet, but have background noise, and you can enjoy your favorite beverage from them.
Fresh Air can help the mind focus and keep you calm when working on something difficult.
Sitting spaces in College Campuses are very quiet and comfortable!
Library are mean't to be quiet, so there will be little to no distraction. Plus plenty of study material!
A quiet diner is perfect for a group study because it allows you to talk to the people you're with.
>In episode 2 of "Girl Meets World" Mr.Matthews creates an assignment where the students have to study something without devices, and do it the old fashioned way... Going to the Library!
>In the movie "Love, Simon" Simon, Martin and Abby are in a play together, and there's a scene in the movie where they practice their lines a Quiet Diner.
>https://hospitalityinsights.ehl.edu/places-student-study
> Episode 2 of Girl Meets World
> Love, Simon (the movie)
1) The space is free of distractions.
2)Find a spot that's comfortable! it can be hard to focus if you aren't comfortable!
3)Enough space! If you're working with a bunch of textbooks and notebooks, you need to have enough space.
4)Set the lighting. You may find that you're more productive at night or in the daytime. Set the light to mimic that.
5)Keep it clean! Your mind can get stressed out if there's a giant mess while you're studying.
6)Personalize it. Personalizing your study space can prove very effective because it makes your space not feel so boring or plain.
1)My study space at home follows all 6 recommendations
2)I found a study space on my campus with low lighting, very quiet and has a nice, relaxing fire place. It follows all 6 recommendations as well.
3)Coffee shops like Starbucks have plenty of table space for studying as long as it's not crowded and busy.
https://online.maryville.edu/blog/how-to-create-a-study-space/#:~:text=A%20study%20space%20should%20have,be%20worth%20investing%20in%20one.
Why?: Personal struggle that make me want to help people.
Who?: Everyone and Anyone who needs this information.
Significance?: Everyone has to study for something.
To help others find the tools and strategies they need to succeed in studying and in school. I had to adjust to doing homework and studying at home when the pandemic hit, which was difficult, and I want to help others in their time of need.
Anyone who's currently attending any form of school. There are adults who go back to college to get a different degree, and there are small kids who want to do well in school. This presentation is for any and all ages. I personally have been sharing this research I've found with my boyfriend who is also in college and taking high level classes. I've also been sharing it with my younger brother who is studying for his GED test.
This topic matters because so many people are studying for school or for other things. When the pandemic hit, almost everyone had to work from home, which was a huge adjustment for a lot of people. A lot of people who have to study from home dont know how to go about it, so this is the information I would give those people.
I'm going to go over some techniques that help guide how to take notes, how to study, and make it easier to look at your notes later.
You may have seen other people colorcode their notes before, but how should you go about colorcoding?
Some of the writing tools you can use for this involve:
Highlighters
Colored Pens
Colored Pencils
Crayons
Keep it consistent!
Create a key for how you will colorcode your notes. Use colors that are pleasing to you and combine them with colors that compliment them.
Keeping a table of contents can help you easily find the notes you took later on when you need to use them to study. Including page numbers and numbering all of the pages in your notebook is an important part of this. Most people like number their pages by putting a number in the top corner of the page.
Colorcoding and a table of contents can help you organize your notes, but those arent the only tools you can use, especially if you're taking notes digitally.
Separating notes from different classes into different notebooks/folders can help a lot.
You can use flashcards to help summarize the most important pieces of information that you wrote down.
Archive notes that you don't need anymore. Write down what each test is supposed to cover and find where those pages start.
https://leverageedu.com/blog/color-coded-notes/
https://paperlike.com/blogs/paperlikers-insights/organize-your-notes
I'm researching places around me that have good spaces for me to study, and what techniques I can use and this is what I've found.
2+2+1+9+1=15 hours total