student
From balancing your course load to forging relationships with classmates to extracurricular involvement, these are the tried and true methods to nail your career as a student.
Educating with Knowledge not Trauma
To start, Education is the first bulk of our institution in life. Where, instead of understanding the development process and learning how we learn, what we are, how and why we feel what we do, we are force fed flash learning to succeed, which has caused our surface attention and shallow connections from person to person.
By Skylar Joel Harris5 years ago in Education
Online Classes: Study tips to score high in Exams
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused an unprecedented disruption in traditional classroom learning. Educators are scrambling to find better ways to support the students in their learning while adapting to a new normal themselves. Starting from online classes to online school admission, the paradigm has been pushed to a virtual platform until there is any possibility to resume campus education safely.
By edify Chikkabanavara5 years ago in Education
5 Real-Life Lessons About Entering a Prestigious University
Right now, you’re basking in the glow of a newfound prestige among your fellow students, your friends, your teachers, and your family. You’re anticipating a top-notch education that will launch you into a great career.
By Gladys Campbell5 years ago in Education
Autism in Education
I didn't really enjoy education until I entered University, I found from the ages of eight to nineteen that people around me were not sincere, and that bothered me. Especially as someone who is upfront with people right from the get-go. I didn't recieve a diagnosis for my autism until I was twenty-eight, therefore I spent a lot of the time feeling like I was Quozzy Modo. Someone who people tolerated, but did not officially see. At the time I was still trying to tolerate myself. I developed depression when I was fifteen, was bullied all the way through primary and secondary school, and the people who I thought were my friends in college had one of their boyfriends text me pretending they were interested in a romantic relationship with me. I was humiliated when one of them told me that they would sit in class laughing at the messages when I wasn't around, and the self-confidence and the trust I had built, after two years of being so-called-friends with these people, dissolved. Like a light switch. Once the course was over I left and went on with my life. I haven't seen them all since.
By Aimée Shepherd5 years ago in Education
5 Ways To Cope With Academic Setbacks
Everyone experiences setbacks—even the highest achievers. Whether you didn’t get the grade you hoped for, didn’t get into your first choice of university, or missed out on an opportunity you thought you were sure to get, it’s natural to feel pretty deflated when bad news arrives.
By StudyStream Team5 years ago in Education
Why Plagiarism is Bad (Maybe Not for the Reasons You Think)
Plagiarism can be as minor as forgetting to put quotation marks around something that you’ve used word for word, even when you’ve included that pesky in-text citation. It can be as major as buying a paper from another student or an online website. It can be just about anything in between. Whatever form it’s in, however, it’s a problem. The odds may be that you won’t get caught, but is it still worth the risk? Here’s why you should rethink it if you’re considering plagiarizing anything.
By James Murphy5 years ago in Education
