How did you manage your study and sports last year when your school was closed? Discuss this with your parents and teachers and make a chart of it.
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Answers
1. Stay organized
With so many things changing in your courses, you might be reliving that first-week-of-class confusion at finals-week pace.
Here are some things you might want to keep track of for each class
Are in-person parts of the class changing?
What are the in-person parts of this course? (lecture, lab, etc)
Where can you find it or how do you access it? (live-stream, lecture capture, etc)
Is it at a specific time or can you watch it anytime
2. Avoid multitasking
If you’re doing more work on your own and your time is less structured, you might be more tempted to multitask. Many people think they can do multiple things at once. But research shows us that only about 2% of the population can multitask. Even if you feel like you’re multitasking, you’re probably not… really, you’re switching between tasks very quickly (some call this “micro-tasking”).
3. Make the most of video lectures
Stick to your instructor’s schedule as much as you can. Staying on a schedule will help you have a feeling of normalcy and prevent you from falling way behind.
Continue to take notes as you would if you were there in person.
Watch recordings at normal speed. Research shows that playback speed of 1.5x can lower your retention and can result in lower scores on assessments. Faster playback speeds are worse for complex, multi-step material (which most of your lectures probably are). Remember: this is all about 1.5x. There hasn’t even been research on 2x playback speed, which is probably even worse.
4. Set a schedule
As the situation unfolds, you may have fewer social commitments, group meetings, or work hours. Setting a schedule for yourself can help provide structure and keep you motivated. If you don’t already keep a weekly or daily calendar, try something like the example below to organize your time. Include time for exercise and self-care.
5. Trade your strategies for new ones
Your routines may have to adjust during this time. Look for ways to adapt your usual habits or form new ones.
For example:
If you usually study in a coffee shop or library, ask yourself what kind of environment helps you study. See if you can recreate that at home. Maybe it’s studying in a chair, rather than on your bed or couch, or moving to a new spot when you change tasks. If you feel you need background noise, consider a white noise app.
If you always study in groups, try a virtual or even phone-based study session with your group.
Answer:
I manage study with online lecture but sports can able to do
Explanation:
MARK AS ME BRAIN LIST