It sounds like I help keep Office Max in business, but it's not really that complex. and I always keep every paper I write or big assignment that's easy to keep in a binder dedicated to syllabi (ALWAYS KEEP THEM) and significant schoolwork. THEN after the semester is over, I save whatever I need to keep in either 1/2" individual binders (for the rare class like A&P where I wanted to keep every single note I took) or in regular folders (for classes with small amounts of notes & handouts worth keeping). I can't handle juggling 4-5 binders all semester long, that's an absolute recipe for disaster with my usual last-minute preparation for anything. if my binder's in my backpack, it's the right one and everything I'll need for class that day will be in it. That way, on a regular day, I only have to grab one binder for class. Often I'll give one class a notes tab and an assignments tab, and sometimes they get a third for handouts or a big project/paper. And don't be afraid to give one class several tabs if need be. Get a good set of binder dividers, sturdy plastic with a good numbers of tabs (not just 3-4, cause that's a joke), with removable/changeable tab labels, so they'll last several semesters. and at the end of the semester, when I study for finals, I typically only study for one or two on any given day, so I can just take the one or two smaller complete-semester binders with me then. If you're studying for Exam 3, well into the semester, there's no need to have your Exam 1 and Exam 2 notes with you usually. A&P or any of my upper division history classes from my first degree) I'll keep the ones already covered and tested on in a separate binder at home. I use one medium/big binder, and if a class produces an large amount of notes/handouts (i.e.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |