How to Create a Study Schedule

Assess your current schedule. Creating a healthy balance between your studies, social life and sleep is important. You can tailor your study schedule to fit your needs and learning style. Do you need to allot time on weekend afternoons because you work nights the same days? Could you listen to an audio recording of a lecture on your MP3 player while sweating at the gym? List all the subjects you need to study. If you have a study guide or a textbook with review sections, use it to narrow down what you list. Once you have your list, rank the subjects by how confident you feel about them. You can note them with least, moderately or mostly. By doing this, you can focus more time and energy on problem areas. Pull out your calendar/planner. Write down important dates or events that you cannot change (e.g. midterm, final exam day, your grandmother’s 99th birthday). Now, you can check if there are times or days of the week you can always study during. For example, you may be free 3-4 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday. If possible, try to schedule your studying then, because a regular, set routine can help you get into a studying mindset and into one more quickly.

Belinda

1. Draw up or find a basic timetable.
2. Check your schedule. Fill in when you have things going on
or when you have to meet with someone after school.
3. Make time for breaks.
4. Take some time to make it pretty. It should be colored in and neat,
so that it won't be shaming to look at.

Janjira 008 (3EN)

Procedure:
-- Calculate the time you have other than your school or college time and your sleep time.
-- Suppose you come to home or hostel from your college at 2 PM.
-- You sleep Sleeping time is from 1 AM to 7 AM.
-- It means that from 2 PM (when you come from college) to 1 AM (when you sleep) is the time available to you..
--From 2 PM to 1 AM, there are 11 hours. In these 11 hours you have to study as well as other routine activities like having meal etc.
--Assign time to every subject and other activities (necessary activities like game and exercise) in these 11 hours accordingly.
-- You may allocate the last hours to the subject which are easy and need less concentration because you may be exhausted and feel sleepy in last hours.
-- Make a table having two columns and rows and write time in one column and subject name in other column. That is your time table, start following it.


Pattira031_4EN

List all the subjects you need to study. If you have a study guide or a textbook with review sections, use it to narrow down what you list. Once you have your list, rank the subjects by how confident you feel about them. You can note them with least, moderately or mostly. By doing this, you can focus more time and energy on problem areas.

Tawatchai003

It should be a chart consisting of the variables "date," "time," and "subject." Everyone makes charts differently, so make whichever kind is easiest for you.
Fill in when you have things going on (e.g. Basketball Training) or when you have to meet with someone after school. This way, you can avoid stress about when you will study, because you have it all planned out. You can drown yourself in studying, you know. Every 15 minutes or so, take a break and get a snack or do something.
It's enough for create a study schedule.


Arisa o46 4EN

Try to schedule study periods before and after classes. Ideally, you should read a textbook chapter before a teacher covers it; what you hear in class will then be a “second exposure,” and so the ideas are likely to be a good deal more meaningful to you. You should also look over your notes from the preceding class in case the teacher discusses the material further. Similarly, if you take a few minutes to review your notes as soon after class as possible, you will be able to organize and clarify the material while it is still fresh in your mind.

Dueanchat 024, 4EN

I will create by date time and subject.
I will write down the homework, it is the most important parts of the schedule.