How Can Students Pass Given Their Packed Schedules?

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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around the challenges students face in managing their time effectively to pass their courses, particularly in the context of packed schedules and various commitments. Participants explore the balance between academic responsibilities and personal time, including sleep, social activities, and holidays.

Discussion Character

  • Debate/contested
  • Conceptual clarification
  • Meta-discussion

Main Points Raised

  • One participant outlines a detailed breakdown of a typical academic year, suggesting that students have very little time left for studying after accounting for various daily activities and holidays.
  • Another participant questions the calculation of time spent on activities, suggesting that some days may have been counted more than once.
  • Several participants express differing views on the necessity of sleep, socializing, and relaxation, with some claiming that these should be minimized in favor of studying.
  • Some participants share personal anecdotes about their own study habits, indicating a willingness to sacrifice leisure time for academic success.
  • A few participants humorously downplay the importance of birthdays and relaxation, suggesting that studying takes precedence.
  • There are conflicting opinions on the amount of sleep students should get, with some jokingly suggesting unrealistic sleep schedules.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants do not reach a consensus on the best approach to managing time as a student. There are multiple competing views regarding the balance between study and personal time, and the discussion remains unresolved.

Contextual Notes

Some participants express uncertainty about the validity of their time management calculations, and there are varying assumptions about the importance of leisure activities and sleep. The discussion reflects a range of personal experiences and attitudes towards academic pressures.

Who May Find This Useful

This discussion may be of interest to students navigating academic pressures, educators looking to understand student perspectives, and anyone interested in time management strategies within an educational context.

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How Can A Student Pass?

It's not the fault of the student if he fails, because the yearONLY has
365' days.

Typical academic year for a student:

1. Sundays-52, Sundays in a year, you know Sundays are for rest. Days
left 313.

2. Summer holidays-50 where weather is very hot and difficult to
study.Days left 263.

3. 8 hours daily sleep- 130 days GONE. Days left 141.

4. 1 hour for daily playing- (good for health) means 15 days. Days left 126.


5. 2 hours daily for food & other delicacies (chewing
properly & swallowing)-means 30days. Days left 96.

6. 1 hour for talking (man is a social animal)-means
15 days. days left 81.

7. Exam days- per year at least 35 days. Days left 46.

8. Quarterly, Half yearly and festival (holidays)-40 days.Balance 6 days.

9. For sickness- at least 3 days. Remaining days=3.

10. Movies and functions - at least 2 days. 1 day left.

11. That 1 day is your birthday.
How can you study on that day?!
Balance = 0
 
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thx Klusener...i don't know where to put where..by the way i study in 9th standard.
 
Revise in your holidays and exam days, that's what i did. And I don't take sick days, and as a student I'm too poor to afford movies.

Also did you subtract your sleep, eatting and sundays etc from your holidays? If so, then you've subtracted the same day twice :P
 
It's easy, students don't get weekends and holidays off, you don't get to sleep, and who told you you could socialize? Get back to studying! :smile:
 
Moonbear said:
It's easy, students don't get weekends and holidays off, you don't get to sleep, and who told you you could socialize? Get back to studying! :smile:


Yeah really, there where things in there I've never heard of.

Sleep? Holiday? What's wrong with you man??!
 
you guys, maybe its just me, but i spend every second possible studying, by leaving all forms of relaxation and fun activities behind.

...except for my birthday. :D
 
relskid said:
you guys, maybe its just me, but i spend every second possible studying, by leaving all forms of relaxation and fun activities behind.

...except for my birthday. :D


I have a birthday?

Really, i don't consider birthdays a big deal. More often than not i only know its mine because someone else tells me.
 
I had seven hour labs on my birthday, with a 1 hour test. So no, you can't not study on your birthday.
 
  • #10
kirovman said:
I had seven hour labs on my birthday, with a 1 hour test. So no, you can't not study on your birthday.


Ouches, i feel your pain.
 
  • #11
franznietzsche said:
I have a birthday?

Really, i don't consider birthdays a big deal. More often than not i only know its mine because someone else tells me.

my birthday's on new year's eve.

its the law to party, even if I've never stayed awake past midnight my birthday (or on new years...?).
 
  • #12
8hrs of sleep daily? I thought it was 8hrs weekly.
 
  • #13
mattmns said:
8hrs of sleep daily? I thought it was 8hrs weekly.

It IS! Now quit slacking and get back to work! :smile:
 
  • #14
In elementary school I was sent to the office for doing nothing. People working there ask me why my teacher sent me. I say "I did nothing." My teacher comes in and she is asked why I was sent, she replies "He didn't do his homework." Like I did anything :smile:
 
  • #15
mattmns said:
8hrs of sleep daily? I thought it was 8hrs weekly.


No, no, 8 hrs monthly
 
  • #16
screw studying, there are too many video games to be played
 

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