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- Jul 13, 2011
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I've been thinking: I could spend the next three weeks or so reading up on some Biology and Orgo, and it would definitely alleviate some pressure in the fall, but is it worth it?
If I prepare for the classes, then I won't feel the classes to be as "intense" as they're supposed to be, but I'll probably get a better grade in the class. In the long run, will my time management and effective study habits suffer because I didn't have to study as hard as my friends during the semester?
I'm a Biomedical Engineering major who's taking 17 hours of class, working 2 part-time jobs (~15 hrs/ week), and I'm doing research (~12 hrs/ week) in addition to volunteering, ECs, etc. Oh, and I'm possibly going to be rushing / pledging this semester. And I'm in a committed relationship.
Should I set aside my ego and study before class starts? Or should I face the semester head on and hope to walk out of it a student who's a lot better with time management? I would love some advice. 🙂
EDIT: Woah. I just did a search for this. 😵. Seems like someone asks this questions once a month.
If I prepare for the classes, then I won't feel the classes to be as "intense" as they're supposed to be, but I'll probably get a better grade in the class. In the long run, will my time management and effective study habits suffer because I didn't have to study as hard as my friends during the semester?
I'm a Biomedical Engineering major who's taking 17 hours of class, working 2 part-time jobs (~15 hrs/ week), and I'm doing research (~12 hrs/ week) in addition to volunteering, ECs, etc. Oh, and I'm possibly going to be rushing / pledging this semester. And I'm in a committed relationship.
Should I set aside my ego and study before class starts? Or should I face the semester head on and hope to walk out of it a student who's a lot better with time management? I would love some advice. 🙂
EDIT: Woah. I just did a search for this. 😵. Seems like someone asks this questions once a month.
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