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Thursday, February 28, 2013

Student Success Statement


“Success is dependent on effort.”
-Sophocles, Greek dramatist


This Statement means that when you put effort in things you can succeed in it.

How to Take on College Studying


How to Take on College Studying
Part 2
Choose Where to Study
Where you should study depends on two factors: the environment in which you are best able to concentrate and the type of work you are planning to do.
·         The best places to study have good light, a comfortable temperature and enough desk space—usually your dorm room, your apartment or the library.
·         For completing problem sets or brainstorming possible test questions, you may want to study with a group or at least in a setting where fellow students are available for discussion.
·         When you are reading book chapters or working on a research paper, you are probably better off in a less social environment.
Improve Your Study Habits
Here are simple steps you can take to help you get a handle on studying:
·         Have a routine for where and when you study.
·         Choose reasonable and  specific goals that you can accomplish for each study session.
·         Do things that are harder or require more intense thought at your most productive time of day.
·         Take breaks if you need them so you don’t waste time looking at material but not absorbing it.
·         Get to know students whom you respect and can study with or contact to ask questions.
·         Keep up with the workload and seek help when you need it.
 



Wednesday, February 27, 2013

Student Success Statement


Jenna Huff choose the right and got disqualified it was a good thing to do to help someone who accomplish a lot and would give up. And Jenna Huff new she was not going to beat the other girl so she helped her win the race because it was not fair.

How to Take on College Studying


How to Take on College Studying
Part 1
Develop Good Study Habits
In college, youll need to build on the study skills that you learned in high school. The demands of a college class are probably more rigorous than those you are used to. You can succeed by knowing what to expect and how to handle it.
Think of college as a full-time job, in which you spend 40 hours a week in class, labs, study groups and doing homework.
Being organize and using your time well are essential. Learn more about time management, and use the guidelines below to develop your study skills.
Decide When to Study
Work out about how many hours you need to study everyday. Then make a schedule.
·         Figure out what blocks of time you have available throughout the day, in the evenings and on weekends.
·         Consider what time of day you are most alert –there are morning people and night owls—and try to schedule your studying accordingly.
·         Think about whether you do better studying for a few hours at a time or sitting down for marathon sessions.

Tuesday, February 26, 2013

Student Success Statement


“Choosing the right is always the right thing to do.”
-Alex Linares
This statement means that when you choose the right it is always the right thing to do and never do the opposite choose the right path and it can give you prizes on what you’ve accomplished.


10 Time Management Tips for Students


10 Time Management Tips for Students
Tips 5-10
Tip 5. Review Your Notes Every Day.
Reviewing helps you reinforce what you’ve learned, so you need less time to study before a test. You’ll also be ready if you get called on in class or have to take a quiz.
Tip 6. Get a Good Night’s Sleep.
Your brain needs rest to perform at its peak. Lack of sleep makes the day seem longer and your tasks seem more difficult.
Tip 7. Communicate Your Schedule to Others.
If phone calls or text messages are proving to be a distraction, tell your friends that you are only available at certain times of day and not to expect a response at other times.
Tip 8. Become a Taskmaster.
Give yourself a time budget and plan your activities accordingly. Figure out how much free time you have each week before you add any commitments.
Tip 9. Don’t Waste Time Agonizing.
Instead of agonizing and procrastinating, just do it. Wasting an entire evening worrying about something that you’re supposed to be doing is not productive, and can increase your stress.
Tip 10. Determine Your Priorities.
You can’t do everything at once. Establish the importance of each item. Then set realistic goals that are attainable

Monday, February 25, 2013

Student Success Statement


“It’s better to be alone than to be in bad company”
 -Anon

this statement means when your alone nobody tells you what to do and when your with friends they tell you what to do and dont stop until you do it.

10 Time Management Tips for Students


10 Time Management Tips for Students
Tips 1-4
Organizing Your Life
Managing your time well is an important element of success –especially if you’re a student. If you set priorities that fit your needs and lifestyle, you’ll have a better chance of achieving your goals. Here are some tips for taking control of your time and organizing your life.
Tip 1. Make a To-Do-List everyday
Put things that are most important at the top and do them first. And don’t forget to reward yourself for your accomplishments.
Tip 2. Use Spare Minutes Wisely.
When you’re commuting on the bus or train, use the time to get some reading done.
Tip 3. It’s Okay to Say No.
If your friend asks you to go to a movie on a Thursday night and you have an exam the next morning, realize that it’s okay to say no. keep your short-and long-term priorities in mind.
Tip 4. Find the Right Time.
 You’ll work more efficiently if you figure out when you do your best work. For example, if your brain handles math better in the afternoon, don’t wait to do it until late at night.

Friday, February 22, 2013

Tips from college students


Tips from college students
Tips for high school Students to prepare for college
1.       Plan how to use your time. Learn to manage your time while still in high school, keep a calendar of all exams and paper due dates.
2.       One of the biggest transitions between high school and college is development of time management skill-students must learn to balance school and social life.
3.       Be prepared to discipline yourself, as the temptation to slack could be great. If you Miss 4-5 classes in a semester, you may not make it through the semester successfully.
4.       Being sick affects your ability to be a student-and remember that community living
5.       Learn to study
6.       Start the college and scholarship search as early as possible.
7.       Take as many science, math, English, and foreign language courses are as you can; they build a foundation for college.
8.       Participate in volunteer and community service programs. It helps with scholarships!
9.       Take advantage of the advantaged classes


1.       “I think the most important thing to let high school students know is not to overlook anything. When I was in high school I often asked myself, “Why do I need to know this?” then if I didn’t think it was pertinent, I wouldn’t bother to study it. But in college, all those seemingly unneeded tools come together in the real life(e.g.: finding an intersection of those two lines in algebra is later important in cost/revenue calculations). In the way of classes

Thursday, February 21, 2013

Student Success Statement

"Improvement begins with I."
this statement means that you can only improve your self nobody can do it for you.

7 Habits of Highly Successful Teens


7 Habits of Highly Successful Teens
Habit 7
Part 2
Habit 7: Sharpen the Saw
3) Heart: always do what is right so your heart, your conscience, will feel peaceful. When you do wrong, your conscience will prick you and create regretful sensations within your heart. When you do what you honestly feel, you won’t have any regrets. Your heart is your internal compass—it gives you direction and discernment. Just like a magnetic compass, will point you in the true north, the exact directions and paths you need to trod.
4) Soul: study scriptures and other scared literature daily. In other words, feed your spirit because your spirit needs temporal food to survive. Pondering, meditating, reflecting are excellent Soul-sharpening activities. Try writing your thoughts, feelings, aspirations, concerns, and decisions in a diary or journal. Writing helps you focus and make good decisions.
Get into the daily improving 

Wednesday, February 20, 2013

Student Success Statement


“Do what is Right and Let the consequences follow”
-ANON

This statement means that always do whats right and never do something wrong or you will pay the consequences.

7 Habits of Highly Successful Teens Habit 7 Part 1


7 Habits of Highly Successful Teens
Habit 7
Part 1
Habit 7: Sharpen the Saw
Teens should never get too busy living to renew themselves. When teens “sharpen the saw” they are keeping their personal self sharp so that they can better deal with life. It means regular renewing and strengthening the four key dimension of life
-body, mind, heart, and soul
1) body, Eat wholesome foods, fruits, vegetables, legumes, Avoid illegal drugs, smoking, alcohol, tobacco products, tattooing. Exercise regularly and effectively. Get plenty of rest at night. Get to bed early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy; and wise.”
2) Mind. Think positively: Read. Study. Think. Analyze. Seek to read a good book each month. Then each week. Ask intelligent questions. Observe. Develop your mind through positive “self-talk.”

Tuesday, February 19, 2013

Student Success Statement


“Alone we can do so little; together we can do so much.”
-Helen Keller

The statement means that the more the better. The more people you have  the much faster you finish, when you work alone it takes time to finish.

7 Habits of Highly Successful Teens


7 Habits of Highly Successful Teens
Habit 6
Habit 6: Synergize
Synergy is achieved when two or more people work together to create something better than either could alone. Through this habit, teens learn it doesn’t have to be “your way” but rather a better way, a higher way. Synergy allows teens to value differences and better appreciate others. Synergy is the reward, the delicious fruit you’ll taste as you get better at living the other habits, especially at thinking Win-Win and seeking first to understand. Learning to synergize is like learning to form V formations with others instead of trying to fly through life solo. You’ll be amazed at how much faster and farther you’ll go. Synergy doesn’t just happen. It’s a process. You have to get there. And the foundation of getting there is this: learn to celebrate differences.
A good band is a great example of synergy. It’s not just the drums, or the guitar, or a sax, or the vocalist, its all of them together that make up the “sound”.  Each band member brings his or her strengths to the table to create something better than each could alone. No instrument is more important than another, just different. 

Friday, February 15, 2013

Student Success Statement


“So often, in our quest to be more popular and to be part of the “in-group,” we lose sight of things that are far more important.”
-Sean covey

 this statement means that we dont need to choose the wrong thing in life to be with bad groups that are just going to bring you down and will not be able to succeed  

7 Habits of Highly Successful Teens


7 Habits of Highly Successful Teens
Habit 4
5. Seek First to Understand, and then to be Understood
Because most people don’t listen very well, one of the great frustrations in life is that many don’t feel understood? This habit will ensure your teen learns the most important communication skill there is: active listening.
Why is this habit the key to communication? It’s because the deepest need of the human heart is to be respected and valued for who they are—a unique, one-of-a-kind, never-to-be-cloned individual. People won’t expose their soft middles unless they feel genuine love and understanding. Once they feel it, however, they will tell you more than you may want to hear. People don’t care how much you know until they know how much you care.
Listen with your eyes, heart, and ears. 7 percent of communication is contained in the words we use. The rest comes from body language (53 percent) and how we say words, or the tone and feeling reflected in our voice (40 percent).
Most people are eager to talk and had rather talk than listen. We have one mouth and two ears. This means we should listen twice as much as we talk. We actually learn more while listening rather than talking when we talk. Learn to listen and listen to learn.
Listen, really listen, for understanding,
Seek first to understand then to be understood—LISTEN.



Thursday, February 14, 2013

7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens


7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens
Habit 4
4. Think Win-Win
Teens can learn to foster the belief that it is possible to create an atmosphere of Win-Win in every relationship. This habit encourages the idea that in any given discussion or situation both parties can arrive at a mutually beneficial solution. Your teen will learn to celebrate the accomplishments of others instead of being threatened by them. Win-Win is a belief that everyone can win. It’s both nice and tough all at once. I won’t step on you, but I won’t be your doormat either. You care about other people and you want them to succeed and abundant. It is the belief that there’s more than enough food for everyone. It’s an all-you-can-eat buffet. Win-Win always creates more. Perhaps the most surprising benefit of thinking Win-Win or one of the alternatives is how you feel. Win-Lose and Lose-Win thinking will cloud your judgment and fill you with negative feelings.
Win-Win will fill your heart with happy and serene thoughts. It will give you confidence. Even fill you with lights. Think Win-Win or no deal.

Tuesday, February 12, 2013

Student Success Statement


“The only difference between those who have failed and those who have succeeded lies in the difference of their habits. Good habits are the key to all success. Bad habits are the unlocked door to failure. Thus, the first law I will obey, which precedeth all others is—‘I will form good habits and become their slaves.’ ”
                                                                        -Og Mandino




7 Habits of Highly Successful Teens


7 Habits of Highly Successful Teens
Habit 2
Habit 2: Begin with the End in Mind
If teens aren't clear about where they want to end up in life, about their values, goals, and what they stand for, they will wander, waste time, and be tossed to and fro by the opinions of others. Help your teen create a personal mission statement which will act as a road map and direct and guide his decision-making process.
“Keep your eyes on the prize.” Determine your desired prize and don’t quit until you have realized the achievement of your prize. Then set another prize, another goal or desire that you would really like to achieve. Begin with the achievement of your prize in mind. Visualize and then realize. Start by having a target in mind; know where you are going.
One prize or goal you definitely need to establish for yourself is the prize of an honorable graduation from high school-that you will receive your diploma honestly and with integrity—that you earned it with perfect honesty. 

Monday, February 11, 2013

Student Success Statement


“Whether I fail or succeed shall be no man’s doing but my own. I am the force."
-Elaine Maxwell
This statement means that only you can make your future you can mess up or achieve.

7 Habits of Highly Successful Teens


7 Habits of Highly Successful Teens
Habit 1
(By Sean Covey but modified)

Habit 1: Be Proactive.
Being proactive is the key to unlocking the other habits. Help your teen take control and responsibility for her life. Proactive people understand that they are responsible for their own happiness or unhappiness. They don’t blame others for their own actions or feelings. Proactive people realize that the ball is in their court, that they are the captain of their own ship; that they are in court, that they are the in control, control of their decisions, thoughts, choices, decisions, goals, actions, and priorities. Proactive people are self-starters; they don’t wait to be told what to do, they press forward with enthusiasm toward the achievement of assignment, their duties, their responsibilities, their obligations. Choosing to do what is right is a proactive decision. Obey the rules. Obey the law. Obey the coach. Obey the school politics. Obey your parents. Obey with exactness, and great things will come to you. Be proactive and take initiative.

Friday, February 8, 2013

Student Success Statement


“Keep your eyes on the prize”
-Anon

This statement means to always keep your goals and achieve them never let them go to waste.



10 tips for student success


1.       Attend your classes: Remember in the words of Woody Allen ‘Seventy percent of success in life is showing up’.
2.       Know your faculty: Make sure you know who your teachers are, when their office hours are and how to contact them.
3.       Make sure the faculty knows you: Sit in the front of the classroom. Participate in class discussion. Consult with your teachers during office hours.
4.       Use a daily planner: Note the dates of exams, assignments, term papers, etc.
5.       Be organized: Prioritize your responsibilities. Manage your time. Remember everyone has the same 168 hours a week, only some of us use them better than others.
6.       Know your campus resources: Visit your Academic’s Dean Office regularly. Become familiar with the services and programs offered by the counseling center, the freshmen center, the career center, the campus ministry office and the student life office.
7.       Take care of your health: Get enough sleep. Eat well-balanced meals. Exercise regularly. Make informed and mature decisions about alcohol, sex and drugs. Visit the health office as needed.
8.       Work only as necessary: try not the exceed 20 hours during a school week. If possible, work on campus. Apply for financial aid and loans if you need them manage your expenses very carefully.
9.       Get involved in campus activities: it will help you learn valuable skills, expand your social network and enhance your self-confidence. Seek out opportunities to apply what you learn in the classroom.
10.   Keep your eyes on the prize: clarify your goals. Know why you are in college in the first place. Visualize your success on a daily basis.

Tuesday, February 5, 2013

Define EXCEL arithmetic Operators

+ Addition
- Subtraction
* Multiplication
/ Division
^ Power or Exponent


Profile of a Successful Student Part 2


Profile of a Successful Student
Part 2
Work Together. There are number of ways that you can ensure you get the most out of your educational experience. First, participate fully. Engage regular in the discussions and be willing to share your personal, professional and educational experiences. You can get to know your classmates through the dialogue that is created in a course environment—sometimes even better than in a face-to-face class. And the same goes for your instructor. Be sure to contact your professor—especially if you are having problems. He/She is still your instructor and will be there to guide and assist you as needed. 

Friday, February 1, 2013

Student Success Statement


“Goodness is the only investment that never fails.”
-Henry David Thoreau

This statement means that you can always be good and it is always free and that means to Choose the Right.

Successful Students 10


Successful Students
10
10. Successful students are good time managers. Successful students do not procrastinate. They have learned that time control is life control and have consciously chosen to be in control of their life.
            An elemental truth: you will either control time or be controlled by it! It’s your choice: you can lead or be led, establish control or relinquish control, steer your own course or follow others. Failure to take control of their own time is probably the no. I study skills problem for college students. It ultimately causes many students to become non-students! Procrastinators are good excuse-makers. Don’t make academics harder on yourself than it has to be. Stop procrastinating. And don’t wait until tomorrow to do it!
The 10 items listed above are paraphrased from an article by Larry M Ludewig called Ten Commandments for Effective study skills which appeared in the teaching professor, December, 1992.
“Learning Technologies and Online Education”