Freshman Studies

Time management is extremely important. Make sure to write down all the assignments, readings, due dates, and test/exam dates. Make sure to stay organized, that’s the most important thing! Never fall behind on the work and never cram!! It is impossible to cram for this course, I know you may think differently, but you will learn either the easy or hard way that cramming is not the answer. This course may sound scary, but just relax! Maintain a positive attitude, good study habits, and time management skills and you will succeed! GOOD

Junior year has taught me a lot on how to become a better student and better friend. To all the incoming juniors, my advice to them would be stay focused. Junior year brings a lot of changes in many students lives. It will test your strengths and weaknesses but it will reveal the type of individual you are. One idea that I was able to understand better was that it’s important to know what your goals are. Having a goal will not only keep you focused in accomplishing said goal but it will also be the thing that keeps you moving forward despite the obstacles, that as an incoming junior, one will encounter throughout the year. Your goals do not have to be specific it can be something minor such as just getting through high school being proud of

Now that I have half a year of high school under my belt, what I would tell next year’s freshmen they really need to do once they’re in high school, is to stay organized, and not to expect to be treated the same way.The reason that I think it is very important to stay organized is because if you are not organized you can lose assignments you did or just not do them because you lost them or didn't know you had homework. Don't expect teachers to treat you like babies they don't do that in high school. Teachers are not just going to give you the answer they make you figure it out.

College students’ futures are important because all students have their own dreams. College student’s have to think about their majors and work hard in their programs. In order to be successful in classes, the college students have to study hard, listen to what the Instructors say for the assignment, follow all the rules, and show respect to instructors and a classmates. In addition, a students need to come on time, sign in as an attendees, and never be absent from any classes. Also, if all students do hard work in their assignments, that

As a freshman entering college, I was still skeptical if teaching was the right major for myself or if I wanted to go to college at all. That was four long years ago for me. Since then, I have taken classes I excelled in and I have taken classes I have struggled with and could not find the end of the semester. I am the first person in my family to go to college and not get pregnant or drop out before graduation. I am a member of Kappa Delta Phi: education honors society at Shepherd University and I was also a member of Alpha Phi Omega: the community service fraternity. I have worked extremely hard as a full time manager at two retail stores to put myself through college.

There are many ways incoming freshman can start preparing for college before the arrival of the first day of class. One of

My freshmen year, I have many goals that I would love to achieve. Now that I am in high school, sports are more important than in middle school. Being watched by recruiters and making it to state are both possibilities in high school. However, grades come before everything, and graduating with a 4.0 G.P.A., could mean scholarships to many school. I will have to take my studies more seriously because what happens now, could determine my future. Even though this year is going to be hard for me, I am going to achieve my goals by keeping focus on them and work hard until I accomplish them. My goals this year are to be healthier, excel in sports, and finish freshmen year with a 4.0 GPA.

Few professionals are willing to reveal their knowledge on how to succeed in an educational institution, or college, but Lynn Jacobs and Jeremy Hyman have provided over 600 tips for incoming freshman and current college students to thrive in their educational experience. When leaving the comfort of high school many students find it difficult to feel secure in their spine-chilling college. The first approach taken by the writers of this book was to inform readers about the things they should know about college but most-likely don’t, and the things they don’t know about grading but really should. Once provided with the basics readers’ minds were opened to do's and don'ts for picking your course, twelve habits of top college students, ten secrets

The lecture of “Introduction to Freshman Year and Freshman 15 Program” held today can be summarized into three sections: course concept, course expectation and volunteer opportunities at McGill. The lecture is presented by both Dr. Alice Cherestes and Dr. Tim Wilfong. Firstly, the course assists students to develop their skills and self-discipline in studies. Namely, it shortens the transition period for each student adjusting from high school to university. During the lecture, Dr. Alice Cherestes also presented the students with a variety of differences between the high school and university systems; for example, “85%-100%” is regarded as an “A”, and “55%” is the cut-off point for passing in all the four required academic courses including

The college is concern about the sophomores. Some sophomores have a difficult time transitioning to that next level. Upper-level courses are more challenging, and sophomores find themselves filled with anxiety. Sophomores find themselves frustrated over challenging courses like calculus, chemistry, and biology. So it is important that these students receive advisement from an advisor and a faculty adviser. Sophomores need just as much guidance as do the freshman.

Im writing this letter to my future self for Ms. Meyers English class and to be placed in the Freshman Time Capsule to open when I'm a senior.

Professor Keith M. Parsons, is author of the article “Message to my freshman”, and a Professor of Philosophy at University of Houston-Clear Lake. In this article he informs us of his thoughts toward freshman that will be coming into his classroom this year. Using expressions as “insufferable sense of entitlement” and saying that learning is the students’ responsibility and not the professors to be a sideline encourager every step of the way. He is informing us that it is time to be a responsible adult now and learn that in the real world there will not be someone encouraging you along the way, throwing out suggestions in life that you need to do to get the answer right. Professor Parsons also enlightens us that college, unlike high school,

There are plenty of things you need to know in college that are simply not taught to you. They are learnt in what is usually a painful process. Get a heads up on the most vital freshmen hacks right here.

Toward the start of the school year, every understudy has gauges that they would like to accomplish through the span of a semester; whether on the off chance that it is partaking in class or getting An, everybody has the opportunity to do well.

I have learned so much in this class to prepare me for a successful college experience. There were some topics that caught my attention more than others. Such as, time and stress management, University resources, and critical thinking.