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STUDY TOOLS
• Writing important information
on NOTE CARDS helps you
organize and remember material
more effectively.
• STUDY APPS can help you set
reminders for yourself to make
sure you take the time to study
and do homework.
• Practicing for an exam by
RETAKING OLD EXAMS can help
get your brain into gear.
• Use FLOWCHARTS and other
VISUAL AIDS to help your mind
organize the information you
need to know.
STUDY BREAKS AND FUEL
• POPCORN contains a lot of FIBER
AND PLENTY OF CARBS, making
it a good snack for keeping yourself
full and less likely to forage for
more food.
EXAM-DAY PREP
• At least 24 HOURS BEFORE
your exam, take the time to
plan everything.
• Allow plenty of time to get to the
EXAM LOCATION.
• Make a list of the SUPPLIES you’ll
need for the exam and pack the
night before.
• Carefully review any INSTRUCTIONS
for the exam ahead of time so
you’re not blindsided by anything.
OTHER TIPS
• RELAX — stressing about your exam will only make studying harder for you.
• Studying is more enjoyable and more effective with friends, so join a study
group or STUDY WITH FRIENDS.
• Whatever you do, DON’T WAIT until the last minute to study.
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STUDY TIPS
FOR SUCCESS
STUDY SPACE
• LIBRARIES make great study spaces
because they’re typically quiet.
• Wherever you study, make
sure it’s somewhere with
MINIMAL DISTRACTIONS.
• Keep your study space
CALM AND QUIET.
• Sit in a COMFORTABLE
place so you’re FOCUSED.
• ORGANIZE your study space to create a calm, orderly mood.
• Unplug your TV, and put your phone in “DO NOT DISTURB” mode
throughout your study session.
Studying doesn’t have to be
stressful. Follow these simple
tips to stay on track.
• BANANAS contain a good
amount of VITAMIN B6,
which has been shown to
boost memory.
• Eating FISH provides your
brain with OMEGA-3 FATTY
acids to keep it healthy, as well
as lean protein to power your
study sessions.
• Drink plenty of WATER during
your studying, because being
dehydrated means you’ll have
trouble focusing.
• Taking a study BREAK EVERY
HOUR or so will give your mind
a chance to process what you’ve
learned — as well as prevent you
from feeling burnt out.