4 answers
4 answers
Updated
Kabugo’s Answer
The thing is focus i guess. As Long as you focus. Then do lots of discussions. Grades are to come your way.
Updated
Diane’s Answer
i found getting to know the instructors and making yourself known to them has always been beneficial. It is always a plus being able to put a face with a name. I am a big fan of networking, meeting people and building relationships.
Updated
Catherine’s Answer
I think you should study more in your library because this place has more information you need to study . When i was studying before, me and my classmates used the library and it's a reliable place to study and it's quiet there also . Always keep calm and relax yourself whenever you study . I hope you will get better grades soon. :)
Updated
Nicole’s Answer
Hi Melchizedek. Thanks for this thoughtful question.
In general, I found that I got better grades in my college classes where I was interested in the subject, or I had a good rapport with my professor...or both. That said, there was no great love that I had for Calculus :)...and my professor, though pretty cool, was teaching a class of over 200 students, so that good rapport was hard to build.
So when interest isn't that great and building rapport isn't as easy, the third approach includes just pushing through. At the end of the day, most of us attend college to graduate and get a good job. For most of us, career building and advancement is the motivation to get better grades. Maybe that means putting in some extra study time including attending help sessions with teaching assistances. Maybe that means connecting with good study partners. Maybe that means staying after class for a few minutes to ask the professor follow up questions. There are many ways to build that learning muscle that can get you to the result you seek for college grades.
Hope you find this answer helpful. Best of luck to you!
In general, I found that I got better grades in my college classes where I was interested in the subject, or I had a good rapport with my professor...or both. That said, there was no great love that I had for Calculus :)...and my professor, though pretty cool, was teaching a class of over 200 students, so that good rapport was hard to build.
So when interest isn't that great and building rapport isn't as easy, the third approach includes just pushing through. At the end of the day, most of us attend college to graduate and get a good job. For most of us, career building and advancement is the motivation to get better grades. Maybe that means putting in some extra study time including attending help sessions with teaching assistances. Maybe that means connecting with good study partners. Maybe that means staying after class for a few minutes to ask the professor follow up questions. There are many ways to build that learning muscle that can get you to the result you seek for college grades.
Hope you find this answer helpful. Best of luck to you!