Time Management

Pressure from lack of time is often a particular problem for students­ overseas. Because of the with English, including local accents and academic style, you will inevitably have to more time than native speakers of English for coping with reading and for producing essays and reports. You may find the only to do this is to cut back on leisure activities, or work longer than the average local student. Such tactics are unavoidable, in the early months of your degree course when you are adjusting to many new demands.

It is important, however, to change your study habits as your study with the language and methods of study develops. Some overseas students fall into the trap of believing that if they spend a time studying and if they memorize all their materials, then will succeed in their courses. This is seldom the most effective approach at any level of tertiary studies.

Our general advice on time management, there fore, would be try not to let time dominate your thinking and so force you into rigid planning and timetabling. A rigid schedule is not appropriate he varying demands that face you over the course of an academic year.

single system study

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including local accents