No its not, that's equivalent to the amount of how many hrs a yr5/6 student should studyadambra said:1hour of constructive study a day is adequate.
lol i didn't study at all till year 11SoulSearcher said:and to think that i didnt even study that much per day for year 10
besides its quality not quantity of study that counts
Personally how can you actually measure the quality of how you study? I mean studying is just drawing information and doing the exercises to feed you mind really...SoulSearcher said:and to think that i didnt even study that much per day for year 10
besides its quality not quantity of study that counts
take these scenariosDeltan said:Personally how can you actually measure the quality of how you study? I mean studying is just drawing information and doing the exercises to feed you mind really...
Either the maths textbook is terrible at explaining the equation or the tv should be turned off, not on for the full 4hrs.SoulSearcher said:take these scenarios
scenario 1:
I sit at a table for 4 hours simply copying out equations from a maths textbook, which i don't understand and don't give examples of how to use the equation, while being distracted by the television
scenario 2:
Again, I sit at a table, again using a maths textbook, but for 2 hours. And in those 2 hours I am able to copy out the equations, give examples of how to use them in exams, understand how the equation works and re-read the notes I have made after I copy them out
Now which one is more productive?
because in scenario 2 your more focused and not distracted by the tv.Deltan said:Either the maths textbook is terrible at explaining the equation or the tv should be turned off, not on for the full 4hrs.
In the scenario 2 of yours, i don't understand why you are able to understand it but not in scenario 1? I mean in the 1st hour of studying you should already have grasped the concept. If you fail to understand than more work and effort is required which is why quantity is a component of studying.
Hey, when you have the TV on, you're not allowed to count study-hours!hopeles5ly said:because in scenario 2 your more focused and not distracted by the tv.
Exactly, it makes a significant difference if you have no distractions while you're studying. So turn off that tv, shut down your comp, get rid of those distractions and keep them out of sight too.hopeles5ly said:because in scenario 2 your more focused and not distracted by the tv.
lol, true...Dreamerish*~ said:Hey, when you have the TV on, you're not allowed to count study-hours!
Actually, it's good practice to have distractions around you, then you are more able to adapt to studying whatever the environment around you...Riviet said:Exactly, it makes a significant difference if you have no distractions while you're studying. So turn off that tv, shut down your comp, get rid of those distractions and keep them out of sight too.
thats not a good ideaDeltan said:Actually, it's good practice to have distractions around you, then you are more able to adapt to studying whatever the environment around you...
theres no such thing as "harder subjects" someone might be the best at say 4unit english but struggle in general maths.WouldbeDoctor said:I think this question has not been fully answered. It would be helpful to know how much study to deticated per unit. One way to do this is to see how many hours you're a free, time of breaks, time of sport etc and calculate accordingly but you need compare on what is expected of you by the board of studies which is???? Also you need to pay closer attention to the harder subjects such as chem and english (for me) and 3-unit maths as opposed to 1-unit re or legal studies.