If you’re not willing to snort my ashes then what kind of friend are you
Reblog if you’re bisexual and support pansexuals
Reblog if you’re pansexual and support bisexuals
Reblog for bi/pan solidarity
We have our similarities and we have our differences, but neither is cause for a useless discourse.
I listened to Renegade when I sketched this ;P messy sketch is messy
My best friend found a bnha “Villain AU” fanfic that I actually liked. It’s written by @roguedruid and you can find it on AO3 and it’s called Hero Class Civil Warfare.
I was on the edge of my seat reading this, and the intermissions that involved the teachers were fun to read. Warning though: each student on the Villain side of the test have codenames, and at times the characters get called by that, their first names or their last names. So it can get confusing at times. But def worth the read!
Reblog if you love any of these good Disney cartoons
Throughout the semester:
Complete all of the course’s assignments
Study at least two hours per credit hour each week, if at all possible
Take good notes in class and review within 24 hours of taking them
Go to study meetings and tutoring, if needed
Use study habits that fit your learning style (visual, auditory, tactile)
Before the exam
Find out about the exam
What will be the format of the test? Try to study in the same format. If the test is going to be short answer, study in short answer format.
What material will be covered? No need to study something you won’t be tested on.
How much time will you have? If the test is timed, you’ll need to work speed when you study.
How much is it worth towards your final grade? You don’t want to find out on test day that the test is worth a large portion of your final grade and you didn’t study
Use notes and study materials created throughout the semester to study
Carry your study materials wherever you go so you can study if you have free time.
Try not to cram if at all possible
Eat healthy, drink water, exercise, and get plenty of rest the night before. Sleeping is scientifically proven to help you remember what you’ve learned. Your hippocampus works while you’re asleep to consolidate the information into memories so that you can recall the information later.
Exam day
Eat a healthy breakfast and do some light stretching or yoga
Arrive to the exam early
Take deep breaths
Read the directions, questions, and answers carefully
Jot down important information such as formulas as soon as you get the test so you won’t panic and forget them later
Answer questions with an educated guess. If you’re not sure, try to narrow it down to what you know can’t be the answer.
After the exam
Reward yourself
When you get the exam back, try to understand what you missed and why. Meet with your professor if you’re not sure
Analyze how you prepared for the test. What worked? How could you better prepare for the next test?
Again, I don’t take credit for everything in this post. Most of these tips come from a handout I picked up from my academic adviser with a few extra tips and tweaks from me.
Well then
Reblog if you agree
Reblog In 5 seconds for good luck