![]() You could even take a lap or two around your apartment or house as a way of “walking to class.” It will help get you into the headspace needed to focus and study. “Making your dining table double as a desk for the day is one way to create a dedicated space to ‘attend’ classes,” suggests Michelle Boucher, a chemistry professor at Utica College. To concentrate on schoolwork, set aside a workspace and create a study schedule, just as you would if you were on campus. Because you’re at home, there’s a lot of potential for distractions, so you’ll need to focus on staying focused to stay on track. Your 15-hour course load still requires 15 hours per week of “in-class” instruction, plus roughly 30 hours of studying, researching, and writing, whether you are physically on campus or not. ![]() Your home may not look like campus, but you are still in college.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |