2 answers
Stephany
Student
Murfreesboro, Tennessee
1
Question
Updated
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How did you study for online classes?
I work a full time & part time job will going to school. I have to take some online classes to make it work with my work schedule, but these classes are difficult to study for with no in person class and my professor recommends studying 4-5 chapters to study for finals with no study guide.
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2 answers
Anilkumar Hanchinal
Learning and Development
89
Answers
Bengaluru, Karnataka, India
Updated
Anilkumar’s Answer
Set Up a Study Area: Avoid studying in bed. Have a dedicated desk or table for learning so your mind knows it's time to focus when you're there.
Follow a Routine: Treat online classes like regular ones. Log in at the same time daily, dress as if you’re going out, and don’t use the flexibility as an excuse to delay work.
Eliminate Distractions: Close unrelated browser tabs, keep your phone in another room, and turn off notifications. Multitasking can hinder your online learning.
Write Notes by Hand: Even if lectures are online, write notes on paper. Writing by hand helps you remember information better than typing.
Try the Pomodoro Technique: Staring at a screen can be tiring. Study for 25 minutes, then take a 5-minute break away from the screen.
Be Active: Don’t just watch passively. Ask questions, join in discussions, and connect with your professor or classmates.
Follow a Routine: Treat online classes like regular ones. Log in at the same time daily, dress as if you’re going out, and don’t use the flexibility as an excuse to delay work.
Eliminate Distractions: Close unrelated browser tabs, keep your phone in another room, and turn off notifications. Multitasking can hinder your online learning.
Write Notes by Hand: Even if lectures are online, write notes on paper. Writing by hand helps you remember information better than typing.
Try the Pomodoro Technique: Staring at a screen can be tiring. Study for 25 minutes, then take a 5-minute break away from the screen.
Be Active: Don’t just watch passively. Ask questions, join in discussions, and connect with your professor or classmates.
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Kumar Rishav
Teklemuz Ayenew Tesfay
Software Engineer and Career Mentor
674
Answers
Ethiopia
Updated
Teklemuz Ayenew’s Answer
Balancing online classes and work might seem tough, but you can do it with the right steps. Start by setting up a quiet study area and use tools like Notion or Trello to keep track of your schedule and deadlines. Google Calendar is great for reminders, and try to study at the same time every day, even if it's just for 30-45 minutes. Focus on tough subjects first. The Pomodoro Technique, with apps like Focus Booster, can help you concentrate by studying in 25-minute blocks with breaks. Use quizzing and spaced repetition with tools like Anki or Quizlet to reinforce what you learn. Break chapters into smaller tasks and set easy-to-reach goals. Watch recorded lectures again and take notes using Evernote or OneNote, and use resources like Khan Academy or YouTube to learn more.
Join study groups or discussion boards on Slack or Discord to clear up any doubts. Track your tasks and deadlines with Todoist or Asana. Don't hesitate to email professors or visit virtual office hours if you need help. Set both short-term and long-term goals, and treat yourself when you reach them. Take care of yourself by getting enough sleep, exercising, and eating well to stay focused. Apps like Headspace or Calm can help you relax. For exams, break the material into sections and use Quizlet for flashcards or practice tests. Keep in touch with professors to stay on track. With steady effort and smart strategies, you can successfully balance online classes, work, and personal life. You’ve got this!
Join study groups or discussion boards on Slack or Discord to clear up any doubts. Track your tasks and deadlines with Todoist or Asana. Don't hesitate to email professors or visit virtual office hours if you need help. Set both short-term and long-term goals, and treat yourself when you reach them. Take care of yourself by getting enough sleep, exercising, and eating well to stay focused. Apps like Headspace or Calm can help you relax. For exams, break the material into sections and use Quizlet for flashcards or practice tests. Keep in touch with professors to stay on track. With steady effort and smart strategies, you can successfully balance online classes, work, and personal life. You’ve got this!