Is Coffee the Secret to Studying Success?

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the effects of coffee and caffeine on studying effectiveness, with participants sharing personal experiences and preferences. Monique highlights that coffee can increase alertness but may also lead to decreased concentration, while others mention alternatives like Coca-Cola and tea. The consensus suggests that while caffeine can provide temporary energy, it may not enhance long-term academic performance and can lead to health issues if consumed excessively. Participants also discuss the importance of sleep and exercise in maintaining focus and productivity during study sessions.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of caffeine's physiological effects
  • Knowledge of different types of coffee and their caffeine content
  • Awareness of the relationship between sleep, exercise, and cognitive performance
  • Familiarity with alternatives to coffee for studying, such as tea and hot chocolate
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the effects of caffeine on cognitive function and concentration
  • Explore the health implications of excessive caffeine consumption
  • Learn about effective study techniques that incorporate physical exercise
  • Investigate the benefits of various tea types, including green tea, for studying
USEFUL FOR

Students, educators, and anyone interested in optimizing their study habits and understanding the impact of caffeine on learning and concentration.

One cup of coffee during study

  • will increases alertness

    Votes: 10 71.4%
  • will decrease concentration

    Votes: 4 28.6%

  • Total voters
    14
  • #31
Originally posted by Monique
Well, I am on the second floor AND my bed is up the ceiling, so I guess I am safe.. (remember in the 60s or so a large part of the Netherlands flooded at night and many people drowned in their sleep?)
http://www.foreignword.com is what I always use, it is a meta dictionary and also supports sentence translations.. don't worry though :)
Saw that one on Dicovery Channel last week (watched TV at a friends house) on one of there mega project shows, talking about the 'New' system that was installed to prevent flooding, they mentioned the history, sad really... :frown:
 
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  • #32
Originally posted by Monique
http://www.foreignword.com is what I always use, it is a meta dictionary and also supports sentence translations.. don't worry though :)
Forget foreignword! I just tried out a sentence and it gave the WORST dutch-english translation EVER! (it is good for other purposes though, word translation for instance).

If you are really interested, go to Wordlingo.com http://www.worldlingo.com/products_services/worldlingo_translator.html they did a fine job
 
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  • #33
Originally posted by Mr. Robin Parsons
Saw that one on Dicovery Channel last week (watched TV at a friends house) on one of there mega project shows, talking about the 'New' system that was installed to prevent flooding, they mentioned the history, sad really... :frown:
Yeah, sad, there is part of the Netherlands which is now marshland, I recently found out that was the place of a city which got flooded and they never drained the water from it, it is a natural reserve now.
 
  • #34
Originally posted by Monique
Yeah, sad, there is part of the Netherlands which is now marshland, I recently found out that was the place of a city which got flooded and they never drained the water from it, it is a natural reserve now.
YIKES you using somekind of "quick quote system", that was a really fast responce...WOW
 
  • #35
Didn't Discovery channel tell you that human/silico connections are no longer things of the future? could also be the coffee that is making me hyper
 
  • #36
OH! MY! GOD! you've figured me out have you, not for long... *connecting to server...*
 
  • #37
Originally posted by Monique
Forget foreignword! I just tried out a sentence and it gave the WORST dutch-english translation EVER! (it is good for other purposes though, word translation for instance).

If you are really interested, go to Wordlingo.com http://www.worldlingo.com/products_services/worldlingo_translator.html they did a fine job
Wordlingo definitely worked better than foreignword, but I still can't get a proper English xlation for the word 'hou'. HELP? Also, where might I find help with correct pronunciation?
 
  • #38
Originally posted by Tsunami
Wordlingo definitely worked better than foreignword, but I still can't get a proper English xlation for the word 'hou'. HELP? Also, where might I find help with correct pronunciation?
Come to think of it, that IS a strange word I have no clue of the origin, but it translates into 'like'. If you say: 'ik hou van jou', it means 'I love you'

Hou can also be used for food, to inquire if someone likes to eat a particular food in general or certain activities. Basically you are asking someone about their rooted emotions, so to speak, not transient things.
 
  • #39
Ah! I thought of a translation!

it translates into being FOND of something

no help on the pronounciation, besides coming over for a visit :wink:
 
  • #40
Originally posted by Monique
Come to think of it, that IS a strange word I have no clue of the origin, but it translates into 'like'. If you say: 'ik hou van jou', it means 'I love you'

Hou can also be used for food, to inquire if someone likes to eat a particular food in general or certain activities. Basically you are asking someone about their rooted emotions, so to speak, not transient things.
That's what I was thinking it might mean. :wink:
 
  • #41
Originally posted by Monique
... besides coming over for a visit :wink:
Working on that.
 
  • #42
Originally posted by Monique
besides coming over for a visit :wink:
\


Now you went and did it. Only a few hours after your post, Tsunami looked at me and said: "Gee honey, wouldn't you like to go to Amsterdam again soon?" , , !
 
  • #43
And she is right, isn't she?
 
  • #44
Experience teaches me that if Tsumani wants to go, she'll go with or without me. I can also see that I don't dare let her go alone...not with your influence around.

So we will be staying at your place for a few weeks; Okay?
 
  • #45
Originally posted by Ivan Seeking
So we will be staying at your place for a few weeks; Okay?
I wish I had my own place..
 
  • #46
Originally posted by Monique
I wish I had my own place..

:frown:

Eventually...

Of course I was just kidding. Tsunami gets pretty wild at times. I don't mind paying for hotel room furniture and such, but personal items are sometimes difficult to replace.
 
  • #47
Originally posted by Ivan Seeking
Tsunami gets pretty wild at times. I don't mind paying for hotel room furniture and such, but personal items are sometimes difficult to replace.
lol, wait until she reads this.. YOUR personal belongings are safely bolted down, right?
 
  • #48
Originally posted by Ivan Seeking
:frown:

Eventually...

Of course I was just kidding. Tsunami gets pretty wild at times. I don't mind paying for hotel room furniture and such, but personal items are sometimes difficult to replace.
 

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