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Home - -   Marcus Reid Study Tips for Exams 10/22/2017 0 Comments   Effective study tips for exams which will help you pass, not cram.
A lot of students are on the lookout for effective study tips for exam.
Often times, students, especially those in college, get caught up with a lot of activities; a party here, some football game there and whole lot of other activities happening everywhere.
The main point is that students get their plate full and barely notice that time flies and hits them in the face with tons of exams.
Knowing that they don’t have that much time, most students tend to cram and stay up the whole night before the exams.
There’s no problem with cramming as long as the student passes the exam but that’s not the case, is it? Not having enough sleep before an exam spells nothing but a failure.
The brain also tires out.
Plus, you can only put so much into your mind with little time to review.
You just can’t push it.
So what do you do if cramming fails you? You look for study tips for exams.
Yet before you can implement them, you need to set your priorities straight and free up your schedule.
Effective reviews will take time that’s why you always fail when you cram.
So first things first, organize your schedule and manage your time efficiently before starting on any studying strategy.
After doing so, bear in mind these tips that teach you how to study effectively and efficiently.
Set up Your Schedule (The most important tip by far) What I do when I’m preparing for exams is to print out calendar from my computer and post it on the wall in order of the months.
 After this I write in all important dates, including exams, group meetings, and deadlines.
 Finally, I would schedule what I need to get done for each day.
 It is very important that you keep a couple days for review before each exam.
 This is VITAL.
 Your brain needs a little review in order for information to stick.
 Going through the material the first few times primes the brain for memory study.
 That is, it makes it easier for the brain to transfer the material into short and long term memory.
 So always schedule and leave time for review.
Find a Place to Study Constantly It is advisable to find a suitable place where you can study constantly.
Go ahead and look for a place where you might feel comfortable digesting all the lessons you had for the day.
Once you’ve found a place, stick to it.
Shifting from one place to another will disrupt your rhythm and you’ll probably end up distracted by unfamiliar things happening in that new environment.
Study in short but regular sessions Knowing that you can’t push a too much into your brain in just one sitting, it would be wise to dissect your lessons and create a study plan that allows you to study in regular short sessions.
Say you’ve got a 50 pages of basic biology outlined for the whole month.
It is suggested that you read over it 2-3 pages at a time.
Another way to think of it is spend 50 minutes studying and then take a ten minute break.
This will give you ample time to let everything sink in.
An important note is that if you fall asleep for the ten minutes, MAKE SURE that you set an alarm to wake up.
So many students waste valuable time in bed.
It’s not that they actually need the sleep (although many times they do), but also because the body doesn’t want to expend the energy to study.
 You have to force yourself to study.
 (No one said it would be easy).
So, if you want waste your time, you can ask essay help and dont think about hometask.
Take breaks and have enough sleep Yes, I know I just told you not to waste time sleeping.
 Well, that’s only if you spend too much time doing it.
 As with any part of the body, the brain needs rest.
In other words, you need sleep.
Doctor’s say 8 hours a day is advisable and healthy so why don’t you go for that and not get ahead of yourself and declare you only need 4.
Also, it be better if you take quick breaks while studying.
You need to let your blood circulate so well so a few stretches will really help.
So have a good night rests, but don’t spend the whole day napping.
 Force yourself to study and don’t be stupid by letting time slip away from you.
Remember, the more time you let slip by, the less time you will have for the crucial review portion.
Reviewing is key if you want good marks.
Keeping these study tips for exams in mind will guide you away from cramming and will drive towards that passing mark you’ve been longing for so long.
You might also want to try a memory test software which will make studying a breeze and much more effective.
0 Comments Broadcast Sports Journalists 8/22/2017 0 Comments   When it comes to television, channels such as the BBC and Sky News have made significant strides in recent years, with far more female faces featuring in their sports coverage.
At the BBC, Clare Balding has established as one of the iconic faces to report on horse racing and rugby league for the BBC, as well as covering Winter Games, Paralympic Games and Commonwealth Games.
Sonja McLaughlan is another BBC face to carve out a successful career for herself in a traditionally testosterone-dominated sport rugby union.
Her role as one of the BBC’s key rugby reporters and cv writers has seen her interview some of the most famous names in world rugby at several Six Nations tournaments.
Even flagship football programme Match of the Day, a show which had never had a woman grace its broadcasts, opened its doors to female commentators in 2007 with the arrival of Jacqui Oatley.
Her debut reporting stint on the programme certainly provoked online controversy at having a female voiceover to football highlights.
‘Perhaps a woman's voice clashes with the roar of the crowd, particularly in exciting moments, complained one viewer.
It pierces and spoils, when a commentator should compliment what's on the field.
' At Sky News, meanwhile, Jacquie Beltrao presents the sports news alongside a host of male colleagues, whilst Orla Chennaoui is heading up the channel’s Olympic coverage as an Olympic Correspondent.
However, as freelance sports broadcast journalist Natalie Osborne points out, some women feel they need to change their reporting styles to try and find in with what they perceive to be the ‘Females who attempt to enter broadcast journalism, be it on TV or radio, do tend to sound like a lad to fit in rather than just being natural,’ she suggests.
‘I enjoy rugby and I want people to enjoy the work I produce but I will not try and pretend to be anything other than what I am.
People either like the way I present sport or not I will not make myself sound like a lad just to fit in’.
There may also be some resentment against women trying to enter the industry on account of a lack of experience as a professional athlete.
‘I hear a lot of muttering where the general consensus is that if you have not played the sport to a professional level then you should not be talking about it,’ says Osborne.
‘Female sports are still not being taken seriously so why should female sports journalists?’ 0 Comments Create a free website Powered by ✕