Setting Goal and Managing Time
Notes-taking

How to get the most of studying
Maintaining a Positive Attitude
Transitioning to College
100

Abraham Maslow's hierarchy of needs 

Motivational theory, comprising a 5 tier model of human needs, often depicted as hierarchical levels within a pyramid.

100

Methods of Note-taking 

- Cornell notes 

- Outlining 

100

Beliefs that make you stupid

- Learning is fast
- Knowledge is composed of isolated facts
- Being good at a subject is a matter of inborn talent
- I'm really good at multitasking

100

The different pointers from the National Mental Health Association for developing a healthy attitude

  • Set realistic goals for yourself.
  • Be flexible in dealing with people and events. Avoid “psychosclerosis,” hardening of the attitudes.
  • Accept the things you cannot change in yourself or others.
  • Forgive yourself for mistakes.
  • Take satisfaction in your accomplishments. Don’t dwell on your shortcomings.
  • Clean up “psychological pollution.” See the “positive” in events.
100

Do well in college requires

- Commitment 

- Perseverance

- Self sacrifice 

- Great deal of time

- Hard work 

200

What are the levels of Maslow's hierarchy of needs?

1- Basic physiological needs 

2- Safety and comfort

3- Belonging and love

4- Esteem

5- self-actualization 

200

Avantage of Note-taking 

- Focus and attention 

- Comprehension

- Recall and recognition

- Review of concepts

- Connections between ideas and courses

200

Metacognition

A student's awareness of their level of understanding of a topic.

200

Learning strategies to increase self-efficacy may include

- Reflection

- Double-Checking

- Comparative Studies

200

The goal in college 

Earn the highest grade possible in each of your GPA, so your GPA will be high.

300

The rule of thumb 

The rule of thumb for the average number of hours expected for a student to spend outside of class study are:

- 1:2 one to two hours for face-to-face classes.

- 1:3 one to three hours for online classes.

300

Note Taking

- Provides a Key Summary
- Creates a set of Memory Cues
- Engages you in the Class

300

Shallow processing

Focuses on meaningless aspects of information

- Memorizing definitions or mindlessly re-reading notes.

  

300

Intrinsic motivation

Intrinsic motivation originates from within you, behavior that is inherently satisfying and that occurs spontaneously

300

Tips for easier acclimation 

- Believe in your ability to learn and grow

- Maintain your motivation 

- Focus on opportunities to grow and to demonstrate your knowledge

- Follow the direction for success.

400

Smarter Goals 

S is for Specific 

M is for Measurable

A is for Attainable 

R is for Relevant

T is for Time-bound

E is for Evaluate 

R is for Revise 

400

The process of acquiring information for long-term memory

Stage 1: Sensory input 

Stage 2: Sensory memory

Stage 3: Working memory 

Stage 4: Long-term memory 

400

Deep processing

Focuses on subjective meaning.

- Relating new information to prior knowledge or making information personally meaningful.

400

Extrinsic motivation

Positive extrinsic motivation can come from monetary compensation, earning tangible things, or verbal praise from parents or instructors.

400

Acclimating to college 

To acclimate means to adjust to a new temperature, climate, altitude, environment or situation.

500

Myriad of strengths

There are Myriad of strengths contributing to a successful college experience such as:

- Intelligence

- Emotional Intelligence

- Patience 

- Tolerance

- Determination 

500

Poor metacognition 

- Students were underprepared 

- Students were over confident 

- Students were completely unaware of those facts

500

Principles for Achieving Deep Processing

- Elaboration
- Distinctiveness
- Personal
- Appropriate to Retrieval and Application

500

Stress can result in a wide variety of negative physical and mental outcomes such as

  • Fatigue
  • Headaches
  • Loss of sleep
  • Loss of concentration
  • Difficulty making decisions
  • Inability to control anger
  • Loss or gain of weight
  • Loss of interest in outside activities
500

Understand emotionnel intelligence 

- Self-awarnes of personal feelings

- Self-management of personal feelings in a plus way

- Self-motivation to set, to manage, to maintain and achieve goals