03-11-2005, 07:41 PM
<blockquote id="quote"><font size="1" face="Verdana, Tahoma, Arial" id="quote">quote<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"><i>Originally posted by ishaikh</i>
<br />Hmm thanks alot for all the info..just one more thing...is it true that if i choose to do ACCA i wont have time to do anything else? its just study study study all the time?.Thats what people tell me n that gives me a scare.
<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></font id="quote"></blockquote id="quote">
The transition from high school to college can be difficult for college students. However, with appropriate foresight and planning, it can be managed successfully. Time management, positive attitudes, and support from friends and loved ones will go a long way in making the transition a smooth one.
Time management is crucial in making a successful transition to college. This is an area that presents a big change for most students. College students have more free time, more independence, and more distractions than they were used to in high school. Colleges also require and expect more outside studying and homework than high schools do. These changes may blindside a student who does not carefully plan and implement time management techniques.
While it is common practice for collegians to carry 15 credit hours per semester, you sould be wise to limit themselves to 12 credit hours the first semester of college, in order to get a feel for the new demands being placed on them. When scheduling your classes, the you should take into consideration such things as breaks and intensity. It is essential that you maintain a calendar of all assignments, appointments, and social events. They also should plan two hours of study time per credit hour, and consider it a serious commitment.
For a more effective guide of time management plz visit the link below and schedule your study time accordingly.
http//www.ballarat.edu.au/aasp/student/learning_support/acskills/PDF/TimeManagement.pdf
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When The Going Gets Tough ... The Tough Gets Going ...
<br />Hmm thanks alot for all the info..just one more thing...is it true that if i choose to do ACCA i wont have time to do anything else? its just study study study all the time?.Thats what people tell me n that gives me a scare.
<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></font id="quote"></blockquote id="quote">
The transition from high school to college can be difficult for college students. However, with appropriate foresight and planning, it can be managed successfully. Time management, positive attitudes, and support from friends and loved ones will go a long way in making the transition a smooth one.
Time management is crucial in making a successful transition to college. This is an area that presents a big change for most students. College students have more free time, more independence, and more distractions than they were used to in high school. Colleges also require and expect more outside studying and homework than high schools do. These changes may blindside a student who does not carefully plan and implement time management techniques.
While it is common practice for collegians to carry 15 credit hours per semester, you sould be wise to limit themselves to 12 credit hours the first semester of college, in order to get a feel for the new demands being placed on them. When scheduling your classes, the you should take into consideration such things as breaks and intensity. It is essential that you maintain a calendar of all assignments, appointments, and social events. They also should plan two hours of study time per credit hour, and consider it a serious commitment.
For a more effective guide of time management plz visit the link below and schedule your study time accordingly.
http//www.ballarat.edu.au/aasp/student/learning_support/acskills/PDF/TimeManagement.pdf
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When The Going Gets Tough ... The Tough Gets Going ...
