-Every student is guilty of cramming for a test at some point in time. But in college it’s more likely that the material you are learning will be important for you to know in your future career. Cramming only allows you to retain information for a short amount of time; you will likely forget it in the long run.
2.) Plan ahead and stick to it!
-Having a study plan with set goals can help you feel more prepared and can give you a roadmap to follow. Schwab said procrastination is one mistake that students often make when transitioning to a university-level course load.
3.) Ask for Help
-You don’t have to struggle through difficult material on your own. Many students are not used to seeking help while in high school, but seeking extra support is common in college.
4.) Use the Buddy System
-Your fellow students are likely going through the same struggles that you are. Reach out to classmates and form a study group to go over material together, brainstorm, and to support each other through challenges.
5.) Find Your Learning Style
-It might take a bit of time (and trial and error!) to figure out what study methods work best for you. There are a variety of ways to test your knowledge beyond simply reviewing your notes or flashcards.
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