Time Management

On the basis of your long-range plan, you can then begin to make decision about which particular tasks need to be started and which must be completed within each coming week. require more time ?Do I need to get an early start on revision a test or reading for an assignment not due till next month?' Many students find it more realistic and helpful to plan that by the of this week I will finish my Economics worksheets and my reading for my Accounting essay rather than scheduling I shall spend two hours on Monday and Wednesday on Economics and two

Ho urs on Tuesday and Thursday in the library reading for my Accounting course', Often you may get to the library according to your schedule, only to find all the Accounting books you need have ready been borrowed by another student ...

When developing a task-centered timetable, you should review it regulary, maybe at the end of each week. You need to consider - What you actually did achieve in the past week. How effective was the way you spent your time? Too little or too much time spent pre­- :ring for tutorials - or writing up lecture notes? Should you have spent more time in the lab and less in the library - or the other way round? Was the time spent on writing reports justified in terms of assessment you can then plan the then plan the coming week more realistically.

If you find you are falling behind seriously in your work, then you may be wise to seek the advice of a university. Inexperienced students frequently complain along these lines: `I really revised for that test all week. I dropped all my courses, and I stayed up two nights going over my lecture And mill I only the amount throw with a pass.

It is not only the a mount of time that you spend studying that matters; it is the effectiveness and quality of your study that really counts. If your studying is not producing factory you may need more help than just a good system of timetabling.

single system study

some Maths problem

Wednesday on Economics

including local accents