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Managing my time?
Do I think I have the self-discipline to succeed in online learning
without a formal "classroom" to keep me on track?
Time management
Learning to plan your time effectively is one of the most crucial skills
you can develop during your time at HEC, which will:
Your schedule should include all of your work, study and personal
commitments. It may be helpful to develop a weekly schedule to
establish a regular working routine, and create longer term timetables
to help plan your studies further ahead and set long term goals.
Using a wall chart or calendar:
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break down the task and set targets for completing each stage.
You should allow extra time for unforeseen difficulties, include time for
leisure & relaxation and be flexible and prepared to adjust your
timetable if you are getting behind.
Successful studying
Whilst studying you may find it useful to:
Prioritising effectively
Prioritise tasks by:
Reading
Reading for a degree requires different reading skills to reading for
pleasure. Developing understanding through reading needs to be an
active process, whereby you engage with the text, question and
develop your ideas in response to it.
Reading techniques
The most appropriate technique will vary according to the purpose of
your reading:
General tips
Keep the purpose of the reading at the front of your mind, and:
Reading critically
Reading critically helps develop independent thinking and reasoned
argument. Ask yourself:
Note-taking
Notes taken during lectures, seminars and research will form the basis
of your work, helping you to prepare essays and revise for exams.
Effective note-taking is a very useful skill which can help you to:
organise and store your notes so that they are easy to retrieve.
Note-taking techniques
The following are examples of note-taking techniques:
index cards
find out the subject of the lecture beforehand and read up, so
that you'll be prepared for the key themes and ideas
read critically.
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