guideline for 10th standard study
plz....help friends...I really need your help........
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HeRe ArE SoMe TiPs_____-------
start early.
Students tend to ignore their body clock. When they are on preparatory leave, most students study late into the night and end up sleeping in the morning. Start your timetable way in advance, so you have enough time to revise everything. You might even need to make a few different timetables.
Give a colour code to each subject.
It will be easier to navigate your timetable this way and you will be able to see more easily if you have a fair balance between all of your subjects. Also, it looks visually appealing.
The cliché: Planning.
Don’t just dive straight into it. Think things through first.
Break it down in achievable targets.
Take a separate piece of paper. Then, under each subject, list all of the things that you need to know. This might be all the topic areas for that subject, what you covered each week in class/tuitions or the different sections of the exam.
Be specific.
What exactly do you need to do in order to feel confident in all of the areas you listed in step 3? For example, if one of the topic areas is ‘trigonometry,’ list the exact page numbers and exercises that you will do to practice trigonometry. Then think about how excellent it will feel when you reach the end of your timetable and you never have to do trigonometry ever again.
Create a schedule for one subject at a time.
This way, you can be sure you’ve covered everything. Make sure that you are realistic with how long each exercise is going to take.
Factor in time for BREAKS.
You cannot forget the time spent on food and sleep. Everyone works differently but generally speaking, a 5-10 minute break every hour is a good amount. Give yourself the night off every once in a while as well.
Read about why you shouldn’t forget your hobbies during 10th board exams preparations here.
Mix it up; don’t make it monotonous.
No one likes studying maths for 6 straight hours. Give yourself a mix of subjects each day so that you decrease your chances of losing interest really quickly. Most people are more productive in the morning, so try mixing up the time of day you tackle different subjects as well.
Don’t beat yourself up.
A study timetable is not set in stone. You might find ways to improve it as you go. Be flexible with what you’ve written and be prepared to move things around if you find that your estimations of the time were a bit off. It’s a good idea to use a pencil.
Try and set a specific time to study every day and you’ll find that it makes things so much easier. Look at the classes you have to attend, work out the time that you need to get to them and then set a realistic time every day, so it almost becomes like part of your daily timetable.
start early.
Students tend to ignore their body clock. When they are on preparatory leave, most students study late into the night and end up sleeping in the morning. Start your timetable way in advance, so you have enough time to revise everything. You might even need to make a few different timetables.
Give a colour code to each subject.
It will be easier to navigate your timetable this way and you will be able to see more easily if you have a fair balance between all of your subjects. Also, it looks visually appealing.
The cliché: Planning.
Don’t just dive straight into it. Think things through first.
Break it down in achievable targets.
Take a separate piece of paper. Then, under each subject, list all of the things that you need to know. This might be all the topic areas for that subject, what you covered each week in class/tuitions or the different sections of the exam.
Be specific.
What exactly do you need to do in order to feel confident in all of the areas you listed in step 3? For example, if one of the topic areas is ‘trigonometry,’ list the exact page numbers and exercises that you will do to practice trigonometry. Then think about how excellent it will feel when you reach the end of your timetable and you never have to do trigonometry ever again.
Create a schedule for one subject at a time.
This way, you can be sure you’ve covered everything. Make sure that you are realistic with how long each exercise is going to take.
Factor in time for BREAKS.
You cannot forget the time spent on food and sleep. Everyone works differently but generally speaking, a 5-10 minute break every hour is a good amount. Give yourself the night off every once in a while as well.
Read about why you shouldn’t forget your hobbies during 10th board exams preparations here.
Mix it up; don’t make it monotonous.
No one likes studying maths for 6 straight hours. Give yourself a mix of subjects each day so that you decrease your chances of losing interest really quickly. Most people are more productive in the morning, so try mixing up the time of day you tackle different subjects as well.
Don’t beat yourself up.
A study timetable is not set in stone. You might find ways to improve it as you go. Be flexible with what you’ve written and be prepared to move things around if you find that your estimations of the time were a bit off. It’s a good idea to use a pencil.
Try and set a specific time to study every day and you’ll find that it makes things so much easier. Look at the classes you have to attend, work out the time that you need to get to them and then set a realistic time every day, so it almost becomes like part of your daily timetable.
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study seriously just the only thing that you have to do .studying more or studying less does not matter but how you study really matters so it is important that you study really hard ,from my experience
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