In addition to this less-understanding attitude of the teacher, the academic material naturally becomes more complex and intense too. There is no more easing into the material and work, and the expectations are very high when it comes to producing work. Teachers mean business after the holidays are over. Then, Christmas break happens and the child gets used to a slower pace for a while, and then January hits with a BANG! The first half of the year takes off slowly, allowing the child or teen to ease on in to homework, projects, and the material. It makes sense that many kids find themselves overwhelmed by late work in the second half of the school year. It helps to rejuvenate yourself and washes away all tiredness and lethargy.It’s that time of year when many of the sessions in my private practice involves a discussion with my child or teen clients about strategizing ways to catch up a long list of missed assignments and end the school year successfully.Īs a child psychologist and Modern Parenting Expert, I’ve unfortunately seen this scenario play out with many of my clients every year and it breaks my heart. Divide those 3/4 hours into 30-45 min blocks. 3-4 hours of complete, focused studying is more than enough, even for a high scorer. This will motivate you to keep doing it further. Look at the note for so many days you get tired of it.Īlso, to help with the procrastination, ask a relative or friend from your study groups (or yourself if there's nobody else) to reward after every 30 mins of studying. That ways the tasks will force their way through your mind. It'd be better if its the first thing you see when you wake up. Stick it in a a place where you are forced to see it everyday (The bathroom mirror or your work table). List them in decreasing order of priority. I followed this tip for a month and see amazing improvement in myself: Note down all your tasks on a sticky note or any paper. I too am preparing for IIT-JEE along with SAT, which requires coaching.
0 kommentar(er)
