Time Management This session has audio from the host only. Please make sure your speakers, headset, or earphones are connected and your volume is turned.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Time Management.
Advertisements

Concepts to Help You Manage Your Schedule
TIME MANAGEMENT Using your Time Wisely. Time Management (TM) Myths TM is just common sense. I make good grades, so I must be using my time effectively.
Copyright 2001, Christine Abela, M.Ed. & Thomas Renfro TIME-MANAGEMENT ~ For College Students ~
TIME MANAGEMENT Controlling Your Time : Controlling Your LIFE.
Time Management Benefits of Scheduling. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.1 | 2 It’s the beginning of the semester. Are you already.
Time Management Session 2 Judith Shawcross
10 Study Strategies for Success Student Academic Success Center.
Student academic skills center
Using MyMathLab Features You must already be registered or enrolled in a current MyMathLab class in order to use MyMathLab. If you are not registered or.
Developing a Study Schedule. Why a Study Schedule? Law school is very different than college – Law school is like a JOB. Classes require more effort than.
Set and Achieve Your Goals for 2012 Linnea Blair Advisors On Target.
Why Effective Time Management Matters  Success in school, and life in general, depends on one’s ability to efficiently manage time.  There are only.
Time Management.
Tools for Academic Success “How to handle school” 1.
INTRODUCTION Time management
Medical Law and Bioethics
Study See these slides on our website: northparkss.ca Student Life This Week in Pictures.
Time Management Kari Lock Morgan PSU 016 9/10/14.
What is a transcript? What are credits? How do I check my grades? Where can I get help with classes? How should I prepare for final exams? What does success.
 Mrs. DeBoard’s Contact Information  Phone:   Website: deboardvirtualbio.wikispaces.com  Office Hours:
Reminder: The Syllabus Quiz is due next session at the start of class. You can review/redo this quiz as many times as you want to get 100%. Only your best.
Wait…What? There is a test today? MidWeek 10 Seminar Series First Year Success.
When You Don't Have Time to Manage Time! Principles of Time Management.
It’s All About Balance MidWeek 10 Seminar Series First Year Success.
Tools for Planning your time Adapted by Jane Luddy MEd.
Study Skills Building the Habits of Good Organization & Time Management.
1 Student Orientation. Hello and Welcome! This brief walkthrough is designed to help you become familiar with the ALEKS program and how it will be used.
EFFECTIVE STUDY.
Time pressure is a major source of stress for many people. Organization doesn't make more hours in the day, but it can reduce time pressure by making it.
Time Management and Organization CLC Workshop. Identify What are the specific issues that prevent you from completing work? Motivation Unrealistic expectations.
Kaplan University Writing CenterFriday, October 09, Welcome to the Kaplan University Writing Center Paper Review Q&A Center Reference Library Live.
Tamara Eyster. Scheduling Tips Daily/Weekly calendar with everything scheduled, including meals, time with family, etc Monthly/Term calendar for planning.
Time Management How would you define it? Planning, scheduling, and structuring your time to complete tasks you’re responsible for efficiently and effectively.
Chapter 3Copyright 2002 Houghton Mifflin Company - All Rights Reserved 1 By Mona J Casady Chapter Three Setting Priorities and Managing Time By Mona J.
Unit 5.  Check-in  Unit 5 Review  Study Like a Pro  Time Management Questions  Seminar Questions  Discuss Unit 6.
~ For College Students ~
Chapter 3 Managing Stress Practicing Healthful Behaviors Slide 1 of 5 Track how you spend time. Managing Your Time Use a sheet from a daily planner that.
LISA A. TOBLER, M.S. Introduction to Psychology PS124 Seminar #1.
Time Management This session has audio from the host only. Please make sure your speakers, headset, or earphones are connected and your volume is turned.
Your Orientation Seminar Facilitator: JANE DOE First Term Support Having technical issues? Contact TECHNICAL SUPPORT: (Toll Free) 1 We’ll.
CM220: Unit 1 Seminar “You must be the change you wish to see in the world.” ~ Mohandas Gandhi.
Advanced Legal Writing Seminar: Wednesdays, 10:00 p.m. EST Office Hours: Mondays from 3 – 5 p.m. EST, and by appointment AIM sign-in: cssouthall
Class will start at the top of the hour! Please turn the volume up on your computer speakers to access the audio feature of this seminar. WELCOME TO CE100.
Please CLOSE YOUR LAPTOPS, and turn off and put away your cell phones, and get out your note- taking materials.
CM-220 Unit 1 Seminar Margaret Baker. Seminar Rules Try to be on time. Be respectful. We will have many people attending, so stay on task. If you enter.
CASS Workshop Series: “The B-CU Student and Time Management” Center for Academic Support Services.
10 Study Strategies for Success Student Academic Success Center.
Your Orientation Seminar Facilitator: JANE DOE First Term Support Having technical issues? Contact TECHNICAL SUPPORT: (Toll Free) 1 Welcome!
You’ve You’ve got the time! got the time! Chapter 2 Chapter 2
CM220 College Composition II Friday, January 29, Unit 1: Introduction to Effective Academic and Professional Writing Unit 1 Lori Martindale, Instructor.
1 Student Orientation. This brief walkthrough is designed to help you become familiar with the ALEKS program and how it will be used in this class. It.
Building Your Study Skills. Five tips for making the most out of studying: 1.Identify the time(s) of day when studying is the most effective, then schedule.
© 2009 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill Making the Most of Your Time Chapter 2.
Time Is of the Essence Use a planner. Planning will relieve stress. Using a planner leaves less room for error. Keeping track. If you plan out each day,
CS114 Unit 2 Seminar Time and Stress Management. Course Questions and Help I am here to answer questions and help you.
“The B-CU Student and Time Management”
LISA A. TOBLER, M.S. Introduction to Psychology PS124 Seminar #1.
Using Time Wisely. Time Is of the Essence Use a planner. Planning will relieve stress. Using a planner leaves less room for error. Keeping track. If you.
Get Organized Binders, Homework, Lockers. Binder Organization Use a binder system that works best for you Put you name, address and phone number on the.
Using your time wisely Created by: Jaime Torres, M.Ed., LPC-S.
STUDY TIPS FOR COLLEGE SUCCESS CPCC TRiO STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT SERIES.
KEEP CALM AND STUDY ON How are you doing?. HOW STRONG ARE YOUR STUDY SKILLS?  I set a positive mood for my studies, schedule a productive time to study,
Welcome to Introduction to Psychology! Let’s share a bit about where we are all from…
Welcome to the Unit One Seminar for KU 121! Topics: Course Overview & Chapter 1 Professor: Ann Meek, PhD. Presentation References: Teresa.
Cynthia Cherry Welcome to AB 140 Unit 1 – Introduction to Management.
Welcome! Unit 2 Seminar Time & Stress Management.
Set and Achieve Your Goals for 2012
Time management and Study Habit July , 2019
Presentation transcript:

Time Management This session has audio from the host only. Please make sure your speakers, headset, or earphones are connected and your volume is turned up. You may need to adjust your volume when the session begins. If you cannot type to the host, hold down the FN key (lower left of the keyboard) and hit F11 (upper middle) at the same time. If you have any technical issues during the seminar – including loss of audio – please try to log out and log back in. If that does not work, call Kaplan University Tech Support at Some of the materials in this PowerPoint were developed by Carrie Jantz.

AGENDA What you will learn Explanation Trial and Error Time Management Strategies Trial and Error Planning Strategies Using goals To Do List Calendar Chunking Stay informed Free time Don’t start out behind Creating a time management plan Tips Goals Gifts of time Blocks of time Efficiency Beware self-pacing Wrap up Questions

What you will learn …. In this section you will learn about: Methods and strategies for time management as you work Ways to manage your work and your time so you feel in control of your schedule.

EXPLANATION It can sometimes be challenging to balance all of life’s demands. Between family, school, work, and hopefully some time for fun and relaxation, things can get pretty busy!

TRIAL AND ERROR Below are some strategies that help to manage time and tasks. Experiment with the strategies shown here. Some may be helpful to you. Some may not. Give them a try. Keep what works for you. Find and apply strategies that help you experience success, and feel in control of your work and your schedule.

TIME MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES Planning Calendars Notes Electronic devices Prioritizing Chunking

PLANNING Create a plan to get things done Create a prioritized to-do list. Start with most pressing tasks first. Use a calendar to keep track of events and deadlines Set realistic goals and timelines

STRATEGIES Break large tasks into smaller, more manageable parts Stay informed – use the syllabus and course calendar to help Plan time for breaks and relaxation – a fresh mind thinks more clearly! Create tomorrow’s list today so you are always ready to go in the morning.

USE GOALS TO GET THINGS DONE What is your overall goal? Is this a monthly goal? What is your weekly goal? What is your daily goal? What is your hourly goal?

KNOW WHAT THE GOAL OF EACH ACTIVITY IS Pathbuilders – check what you know on the overall subject – Math, Reading and Writing (you don’t need to review – this is a diagnostic. Take is seriously to show what you know!). You can take each one twice. Skills Check – check what you know on the topics– example fractions, commas, fact and opinion (you don’t need to review – this is a pre-test. Take is seriously to show what you know!). You can take each one twice. Lesson Materials – teaches what you don’t know for topics you did not master in PathBuilders or Skills Checks. Reviews, animations, practice. Take your time with this and take notes. Do the practice. If you are having trouble, use the tutoring services and help sessions. Test Out – checks what you have learned. You must score at least 70%. If you don’t score 70%, review the lesson and use the tutoring services and help sessions.

NEED MATH TUTORING? The KUMC Offers Tutoring: Sunday: 8:00 PM to 12:00 AM Monday: 11:00 AM to 5:00 PM; 8:00 PM to 12:00 AM Tuesday: 11:00 AM to 12:00 AM Wednesday: 8:00 PM to 12:00 AM Thursday: 8:00 PM to 12:00 AM To begin a tutoring session: Click My Studies on the KU Campus Page Click Academic Support Center. You will see the Math Center to the left.

NEED WRITING TUTORING? The KUWC Offers Tutoring: Sunday: 5:00 PM to 9:00 PM ET Monday: 5:00 PM to 11:00 PM ET Tuesday: 10:00 AM to noon ET and 5:00 PM to 11:00 PM ET Wednesday: 7:00 PM to 11:00 PM ET To begin a tutoring session: Click My Studies on the KU Campus Page Click Academic Support Center. You will see the Math Center to the right.

Sessions: To find the link to help sessions: 1.Go to your and look for the invitations OR 2.Go to My Studies on the KU Campus Page. Click My Seminars and look for the scheduled seminars. 3.Contact Tech Support at if you need help. HELP SESSIONS AVAILABLE WEEKLY! Wednesday 2PM ETAudio Enabled-- Allen Miller -- AIM Name: acmiller Wednesday 8PM ETAudio Enabled-- Tammy Barclay -- AIM Name: TammyLBarclay Thursday 9PM ETAudio Enabled-- Christi McCurry -- AIM Name: ChristiMcCurry Thursday 11PM ETAudio Enabled-- Terry McLean -- AIM Name: Terrymc5001 Sunday 1PM ETAudio Enabled-- Louise Framan -- AIM Name: Louise Frama Monday 12PM ET (Noon)Audio Enabled-- Kira Shank -- AIM Name: kpshank Monday PM ET Audio Enabled -- Shadene Kubistek -- AIM Name: shakubistek Tuesday PM ET Audio Enabled -- Rachelle Phillips -- AIM Name: ProfPhillips73 Tuesday PM ET Audio Enabled -- Scott Brown -- AIM Name: Scott4Kaplan Tuesday PM ET Audio Enabled -- Just Erlandson -- AIM Name: jeatkaplanu

CREATE A TO DO LIST Create a prioritized to-do list. Start with most pressing tasks first. Mark things off as you go Try using your cell phone for the to do list Think in terms of must – should – want Must has to be done that day Should can wait 24 hours – but then becomes must Want – may put you ahead or be something fun

USE A CALENDAR TO KEEP TRACK OF EVENTS AND DEADLINES Have a centralized calendar for all things – Google calendars can help. Use a work calendar? Keep personal appointments there too – just mark ‘personal’ Make use of reminders – to the computer, the cell phone, etc. Your cell phone likely has a calendar Synch your calendars Appointments, due dates, etc., should all go on the calendar

BREAK LARGE TASKS INTO SMALLER, MORE MANAGEABLE PARTS Don’t say ‘do school work’ Say – complete three topics in My Foundations Lab Don’t say “clean house” Say – mop the floor, dust, etc Chunking is key for large tasks or long term tasks

STAY INFORMED Stay informed – use the syllabus and course calendar to help with school deadlines, use reminder for other deadlines Always look ahead; planning a vacation? Get it on the calendar! When given a task – even one that is weeks or months away – put it on your calendar and plan for it

PLAN DOWN/PERSONAL TIME Plan time for breaks and relaxation – a fresh mind thinks more clearly! Don’t be afraid to mark out parts of your calendar with ‘personal’ Remember, it’s easier to take that time and enjoy it if you’ve planned ahead You get to do what you want to do after you do what you have to do

DON’T START OUT BEHIND Create tomorrow’s list today so you are always ready to go in the morning. Organize what you need for you, partner, kids, etc., and have it in one place A place for everything and everything in its place Feel rushed in the morning – get up just half an hour earlier Plan time to wind down at night – it will help you sleep better

TIME EXPECTATIONS You should plan to spend 7 hours a week in KU 076. The course is self paced, so you can divide that time any way you wish – though stretching it out over the week is likely going to be the most effective method. Units begin on Wednesday and end on Tuesday. Progress Reports are posted by Saturday You must meet the pacing for each Unit, so you may find you need more time on a subject or that you want to attend tutoring or other help sessions. You can work in one, two, three, or all four labs during the week based on your preference. The key is to create a schedule that works for you!

BLANK TIME MANAGEMENT PLAN Week x To Do List When and where will I complete this? What worked well for me? What didn’t work well for me? What would I change next week? Am I on track with my schedule?

HOW TO USE THE TIME MANAGEMENT PLAN 1.Complete Columns 1 and 2 at the start of the week. 2.Complete Columns 3-5 at the end of the week 3.Complete Column 6 after feedback has been posted 4.Be critical and flexible as you develop your plan 5.Be realistic 6.Consider all factors – computer access, distractions, etc. 7. Adapt your plan each week based on what is and isn’t working for you. 8. Notice patterns that appear. What consistently helps you experience success ?

SAMPLE TIME MANAGEMENT PLAN Unit 4 To Do List When and where will I complete this? What worked well for me? What didn’t work well for me? What would I change next week? Am I on track with my pacing? MFL Reading MFL Writing MFL Math MFL Study Skills Help Session Tutoring

TIME MANAGEMENT TIPS Managing time is about making time not finding time We all have full lives and busy schedules. Prioritizing will allow you to carve time out to complete your school work. Prioritize Be aware of deadlines. Complete most pressing tasks first.

GOALS Make a to do list in order of importance. Start at the top and work down the list. Have goals. Make short term and long term goals. Ask yourself, what do I want to accomplish today, tomorrow, this week ?

FINDING GIFTS OF TIME Use small gifts of time to manage smaller tasks like s, reading and review. Tips for finding “gifts of time” include using waiting in a pick up line at school, or a break at work. Even waiting at the doctor or dentist could be a time to pull out notes or a book and review for ten minutes. This is where using your cell phone for notes comes in handy What other technology can give you gifts of time?

BLOCKS OF TIME Bigger tasks, such as projects or test prep, require scheduled blocks of uninterrupted time to avoid mistakes and allow you to concentrate Save larger tasks for scheduled, uninterrupted blocks of time.

EXAMPLE Imagine you are working on a series of PowerPoints – 20 in all – for a training. You have a month to complete the project. Each PowerPoint is slides. That’s slides. If you work on one PowerPoint a day, it might take a couple of hours a day. You have completed the task in 20 days. You will then also have time to review you work and editing before submitting it.

PART OF FINDING TIME IS EFFICIENCY Look at tasks you do daily or weekly Are you being efficient? Is there another way to do it? For instance, if you go to the grocery, the gas station, the dry cleaner, and the bank all in one area, but you make four trips, that is not efficient What can you automate or delegate? Leverage technology where you can!

A CAUTION ABOUT SELF-PACING Just because something is ‘self-paced’ does not mean that you do not have to schedule. The benefit is you can coordinate your schedule to fit into your life. The drawback is you must create that schedule and stick to it.

WRAPPING UP … Managing time is about making time not finding time. Experiment with your schedule and find what works best for you. Keep what helps you experience success and feel in control of your work and your schedule. Leverage technology – if you already use a smart phone, find out what it can do to help you with scheduling Learn to find gifts of time

QUESTIONS?