4 answers
4
Asked 351 views

How much time did you invest in studying to achieve a high GPA for university?

How often and how long did your studying sessions go in order to maintain a good GPA? How did you balance it with other things like work, extracurriculars, social life, etc?

#Spring24

college personal-development spring24 studying
Answer This

+25 Karma if successful
From: You
To: Friend
Subject: Career question for you
4

4 answers

0
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

Gigi’s Answer

Hello! I think the key to balancing studying and everything else going on in your day is prioritization. I always made it a point to prioritize grades - so if I had a big test or paper coming up, I would make sure I dedicated enough time to study/work on my assignments. I also prioritized certain clubs that I held leadership positions in. This allowed me to focus on what I had to do that day and make time for anything else that I wanted to do. Learning how to prioritize effectively and then execute with time management will allow you to balance those extra curricular activities with school work.
0
0
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

Megan’s Answer

Hi Angelina!

Great question. They say for every credit hour a course is that is how many hours you need to put into studying or working on papers/projects. So if a class is 3 credits that is 3 hours a week outside of the class time you need to study. If you are taking 12 credits (a full time case load) you will need to give yourself 12 hours a week to study.

Of course, it is different for everyone and you will adjust as you go along.

Be sure to use your resources! Go to the tutoring center, writing center, meet with your professors, join a study group.

Time management will be your best friend. Make a schedule for yourself that has your class times, study times, time for extracurricular, and even put in the time to eat and get enough sleep.

The other big thing is to not procrastinate. Give yourself plenty of time to study or get papers done. Waiting last minute can hurt.

I hope this helps!
0
0
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

Jerome’s Answer

When I went to get my Bachelors Degree, I didn't have the discipline I wish I had now. I spent a few hours per week studying and preparing, but it wasn't enough to be where I wish I would have been.

When I got my MBA, I invested maybe 10 hours per minimum to studying (and this was while working 60 hours per week). It can be challenging to juggle it all, but I wish someone would have told me "the more you invest now, the better your prospects in life will be for the future"

Use a calendar and block out times you study. Stick with it and things will turn out ok.
0
0
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

Matthew’s Answer

Hi there! The time needed to study effectively in college varies greatly among individuals. Factors like your major and your personal learning style play a significant role in this. Understanding your own unique study habits is crucial for exam preparation. Everyone has different methods for absorbing information, so it's essential to find what suits you best. This will influence how much time and effort you invest in studying. I suggest experimenting with various study techniques to discover the one that suits you best.
0