I WAS ONCE YOU! STUDY AND TIME TIPS TO INCREASE SELF-REGULATION.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
VIKING TUTORING CENTER PEER TUTOR TRAINING. TARGET GROUPS Drop-In Students All levels Athletic/Activity Eligibility Support & Motivation Guided Study.
Advertisements

For school, for work, for life!
TEST PREPARATION Test Success Strategies That Work.
Carine Senior High School Helping Your Child Succeed at High School.
How to Succeed in Freshman Year Developing Good Study Habits to Last a Lifetime Xavier High School 2011.
Learning Center University Union, Suite LearningCenter.unt.edu.
Student Success Workshop For today’s Workshop you will need: pen and packet time the ability to focus This workshop will be interactive and effective only.
7 Ways To Stay Motivated to reach your goal Visualise success Put pictures where you can see them Give priority to your goal Find a friend who shares your.
SMARTER Goals 6th Grade SMART Goals Microsoft, 2011.
1 Carleton RtI training session April 30, 2013 Diane Torbenson RtI Greenvale Park Elementary School
Tips for Being Successful in School and in Life. Attitudes and Goals.
Get a calendar and use it. It doesn’t do any good to buy a calendar only to leave it in your closet. The next thing that you want to do is look at all.
Managing Time How much time do you have? How are you going to use it?
Presented by: Louise Robichaux
SMARTER Goals 6 th Grade SMART Goals Microsoft, 2011.
Time Management.
WALK-IN TABLE TUTOR TIPS: CRISIS MANAGEMENT!. HOW IS A WALK-IN TABLE LIKE AN ER ROOM? Students need help now! Students are panicked: I have 10 minutes.
Your Guide: TExES PPR Generalist/ Content Area Exams To the TExES PPR and Generalist/ Content Area Exams Presented By: Jennifer Harper Punam Singh Jonathan.
If you want to pass tests and exams, you must know how to study.
Strategies for Success
Angela Zanardelli Reading and Study Skills Coordinator
Student Success Skills Changes, Choices and Challenges February 28, 2004 Dr. Mary Moss.
Drill of the Month Developed by Gloria Bizjak Study Skills.
Or, active learning Learning (skills) are acquired/learned and can be improved.
Goal Setting A projected state of affairs that a person plans to achieve A desired end point Desire, Intention, Purpose, Result It has been shown time.
1 An Academic Support Program “Preparing” Session 1 STUDY SKILLS “If you are smart enough to get into college, you are smart enough to graduate.” ~Dr.
Time and Resource Management  How can I keep track of everything I need to do?  How can I make better use of my time?  How can I get more done during.
Managing Your Time.
Student Success Skills Changes, Choices and Challenges.
20 Ways to Succeed in College 1. Go to class... and participate. Professors test on what is discussed in class as well as grade for attendance and participation.
NOTE: To change the image on this slide, select the picture and delete it. Then click the Pictures icon in the placeholder to insert your own image. HOMEWORK.
Spring 2012 February 29, 2012 Dr. Alma Kadragic. Tonight’s program Invitation from Dr. Swapna Koshy Reports from Day 1 of WAN-IFRA Conference 6:30 pm.
2008 Pearson Education, Inc., Publishing by Longman Publishers Chapter 1: Active Learning Bridging the Gap, 9/e Brenda Smith.
THE TUTOR JUGGLE: HOW TO BE AN IMPACT TUTOR. DEFINITION OF A TUTOR You are NOT a: teacher or sage on the stage! You ARE a: friend coach mentor role model.
Test Preparation 6 Steps of Test Preparation, 5 Day Study Plan, Cram Cards.
Lack of Learning or Lack of Studying? An Inquiry into Low Exam Scores Katherine M. Sauer Metropolitan State College of Denver February.
APPROACHES to LEARNING: ORGANISATIONAL SKILLS PYP PARENTS FORUM 25 April 2014.
Us & THEM The Road to College Success. 2. The Grading Systems 3. Time Management 4. Personal Problem Differences 5. Working Independently 6. Gggggg 7.
Session 4: PREPARE FOR TESTS Year 7 Life Skills Student Wall Planner and Study Guide.
Ponderosa, Siblings, and Girth: Teaching and Tutoring Programming for Novices TA Training Session 3 November 14, 2003 H. Chad Lane
Setting Smart Goals. The difference between where you are and where you want to be! What is a Goal?
Family Pi Day Colonial Hills Elementary. Shifts for Students Demanded by the Core 6 Shifts in ELA/Literacy Read as much non fiction as fiction Learn about.
Peer Pressure / Refusal Skills. Health Class Reminders Take out your Peer Pressure and Refusal Skills notes from last Friday. Take the first 10 minutes.
Unit 4 Review LISTENING, NOTE TAKING, AND REMEMBERING.
Low Cost Ways to Shape Student Work Outside Class Learning Enhancement Service Ken Jones September 30-October 3.
Working together…. helping your child with revision.
STUDY SKILLS 101 More tips you can use!. Get organized Use a Day Planner Helps you see the big picture Reduces procrastination Get Binders/Folders Helps.
Goal Setting. Do you have a goal??? Goals should be... Specific o Getting an “A” in Math and a “B” in Accounts is much more specific than just saying.
Underprepared Students What to do when the student you are working with is unprepared or underprepared.
TCC students talk about the challenges they face in college From Student Focus Groups Achieving the Dream, Spring 2008.
Or, active learning Learning (skills) are acquired/learned and can be improved.
Study Smart The idea is to study smarter not harder/longer!
1 ©College Nannies + Tutors Development, Inc. / All Rights Reserved How to Help Your Student Achieve Success!
n Taking Notes and Keeping a Journal n Listening Skills n Working Together n Managing Your Time.
Homework and Quizzes in Course Compass. Entering the classroom First stop – the classroom! Click on your class.
First Grade Sight Words
Introductory Problem The SPED Model at UTVA THE PROBLEM SOLVING PROCESS.
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.
  If someone has test anxiety, it can be seen in many ways:  Constant self-doubt and depreciating comments about oneself  Physical embodiments, such.
STUDY SKILLS OVERVIEW. Common Myths and Misconceptions Students still believe in luck when it comes to grades.Students still believe in luck when it comes.
School Based Intervention. Scenario In Mr. Smith’s class, homework is assigned three to four times a week. Students have been instructed to place completed.
FAMOUS FAILURES Watch the video below
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,
Managing Time  How much time do you have?  How are you going to use it?  What are your goals?  What are your priorities?  Do you have a schedule?
STUDY SKILLS OVERVIEW.
Exam Preparation Caleigh Minshall Learning Strategies Outreach Coordinator Queen’s University.
GCSE Mathematics Revision 2016/2017
Study Tips For A Great Education In Math.
How to improve your grade in Religious Education
Putting your intentions into action Janelle Pass
Presentation transcript:

I WAS ONCE YOU! STUDY AND TIME TIPS TO INCREASE SELF-REGULATION

GOAL SELF-REGULATION You want your clients to make good grades. But even more than this... You want your clients to learn HOW TO LEARN So that no matter what they are studying-- Now and in the future— Even after they graduate— They will know how to meet the challenge of learning new things.

DEFINITION SELF-REGULATION This means that your client knows how “to take care of business” in order to achieve success. Those skills include: Setting goals Using study strategies Setting aside time Asking questions Seeking resources Taking accountability Recognizing shortcomings Adjusting plan when needed

TESTIMONY I was once you! Isn’t that exactly what you have done to achieve your own success? Testify to that! Testify that you don’t have a special “smarty pants” brain! Testify that two things were required for success: Working hard Working smart

WORKING HARD GREAT THINGS ONLY COME WITH GREAT EFFORT How do you motivate someone to work hard? What does a coach say to get the athlete to “do one more lap? One more sit up? One more bench press?” He testifies to his own story of working hard-- He testifies to the stories of other players who worked hard-- And how it paid off. Tell your story. Tell the stories of other successful clients.

WORKING SMART How do you motivate someone to use the study and time tips you suggest? Remind the client of the student who works very, very hard but does not get the desired grade. What is going wrong? He is working hard but not working smart. He is not using the strategies for 1.Making time, and 2.Studying to learn that have proven to be the most successful “glue” to get new information to stick. This student is the hamster on the wheel going nowhere.

WORKING SMART Explain that the best study and time strategies support a simple concept: You do well on tests, projects, and papers when you have pushed new information into your long term memory. That’s it! What is the glue that makes new information stick? The following time and study tips are that glue. NEW INFO!

1. MAKING TIME The research says that these time tips work! REVIEW NEW INFO RIGHT AWAY: Schedule time each night to make sense of your new notes. If you don’t review new info in 24 hours, you can forget up to 70%. BREAK IT INTO PARTS: Make a weekly plan based on deadlines in the syllabus that distributes studying for a test or preparing an assignment over the course of several days---not in one night. OVERLEARN: Schedule more time than you think you need. Most students underestimate how much practice it takes to do well.

SHOW THEM! How is this scheduling done? 1.A Planner (paper or digital) 2.Daily Lists Show the client how to use both. If you just talk about it, the student may not understand. Show them your own time system as one model. Then work with the client to put entries in his/her own planner and to make the to-do list for the day based on the syllabus. This is a great way to end every session!

2. STUDYING TO LEARN The research says that these studying tips work! Study with the intention of really learning not just memorizing and forgetting: STUDY THE LAST TEST/PAPER—This is painful! But it is the only way to find out what you tend to do wrong so you can stop doing it! MAKE IT MEMORABLE! --Make up sayings and pictures and actions that help you to memorize information. SEE THE PROFESSOR! – Impress the professor by showing your work during office hours and asking questions about it. EXPLAIN IT OUT LOUD—Stop frequently when reviewing notes/text and attempt to explain the concept to a “pretend friend”—in your own words—out loud.

SHOW THEM! How is this studying done? 1.Notes 2.Textbook 3.Graded test/paper 4.Professor Show the client how to use all four. If you just talk about it, the student may not understand. Show them your marked-up text and your notes as one model. Show them how you study a graded assignment. Practice doing these things with their own work. Talk to them about how to interact with the professor and encourage them to visit during office hours. This is another great way to end every session!

AND FINALLY—TELL THEM ABOUT OTHER AARC SERVICES! Studying often goes faster and better here! Review the website so that you are familiar with all our services: sfasu.edu/aarc

I WAS ONCE YOU! WATCH IT AGAIN