Post by Admin on Feb 28, 2017 18:10:58 GMT
Well first before making a study timetable, you need to think of time that you're available and time that you are willing to give up for studying. Studying does not mean homework, it does not mean gazing at a book all night long and get stressed. Studying involves you doing your technique of studying and then when you finish studying a topic or subject, you should know the topic pretty well. If you don't, then you either have learning problems (which is totally fine) or you are doing something wrong.
When making a study timetable, you have to consider these (I've said some of this already but I'll repeat it again so I can get it into your head):
Here's a sample timetable I made for my friend and he said that it was perfect for him:
Remember that you should do 4 subjects MAXIMUM at 40 minutes MAXIMUM. You should do not more than 4 subjects in one night or study each subject for more than 40 minutes.
When making a study timetable, you have to consider these (I've said some of this already but I'll repeat it again so I can get it into your head):
- Time that you're available
- Time that you're willing to give up to study
- How many subjects to do in a night
- How long you should do a subject
Here's a sample timetable I made for my friend and he said that it was perfect for him:
| Time | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday |
| 5:30 to 5:50 (2:40 to 3:00 Wed) | Maths | English | French | English | Irish |
| 5:50 to 6:10 (3:00 to 3:20 Wed) | Science | History | Business | Geography | Business |
| 6:10 to 6:30 (3:20 to 3:40 Wed) | Geography | Irish | Maths | History | Science |
| (3:40 to 4:00 Wed) | Irish |
Remember that you should do 4 subjects MAXIMUM at 40 minutes MAXIMUM. You should do not more than 4 subjects in one night or study each subject for more than 40 minutes.