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E-grāmata: Study Your Way to Your Perfect Career: How to Become a Successful Student, Fast, and Then Make it Count

(Reading University, UK)
  • Formāts: 280 pages
  • Sērija : Student Success
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Aug-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Sage Publications Ltd
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781526483324
  • Formāts - EPUB+DRM
  • Cena: 21,40 €*
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  • Formāts: 280 pages
  • Sērija : Student Success
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Aug-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Sage Publications Ltd
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781526483324

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Learn how to develop the essential study skills that make a successful student - and the qualities that employers want!



New to university and not sure what you should be doing, or when? This book shows you how to make university work for you.

Taking into account academic, personal, and practical experiences, it helps you make the most of all the opportunities your course has to offer:

  • Offers savvy insider hints to help you prepare yourself for university ‘firsts’, like tutorials, lectures, group projects and dissertations
  • Encourages you to think about how your achievements and experiences help you curate the skills and qualities future employers want to see
  • Demonstrates how making the right choices at university can be a springboard into professional and personal development.

With a confidence-building tone, helpful tips and a host of relatable examples, this book doesn't just help you get started at university - it helps you make it count. 


The Student Success series are essential guides for students of all levels. From how to think critically and write great essays to planning your dream career, the Student Success series helps you study smarter and get the best from your time at university. Visit the SAGE Study Skills hub for tips and resources for study success!

Recenzijas

A comprehensive how to for students transitioning to university. Clear and easy to follow, with wonderful insider tips and reminders about the importance of career planning and a holistic approach to study and preparation for professional life.   -- Jessica Vanderlelie Becker has thought of everything! This is a superbly comprehensive book supporting students in every step of their university journey and beyond; from overcoming the anxiety of those first days to ensuring good academic performance, developing that into a rewarding career. -- Emma Thompson

About the author xiii
Introduction 1(4)
How to use this book
2(3)
Part One Getting started
5(82)
1 Your first week
7(8)
When should I arrive?
7(1)
What might be on offer?
8(1)
Who might I meet?
9(1)
Where can I get help?
10(1)
How can I fill my time?
11(1)
What about registering?
12(1)
What about socialising?
13(1)
Should I be studying in this week?
13(1)
Should I go home at the end of the first week?
14(1)
2 Your first course/module choices
15(6)
How much choice will I have?
15(1)
How much time will I have to decide between modules?
16(1)
What should I look for in choosing a module?
16(5)
3 Getting involved in university life
21(6)
How many clubs and societies are there likely to be?
21(1)
How can I find out about clubs and societies?
21(1)
How much do clubs and societies cost?
22(1)
Should I try a new activity?
22(1)
How many university organisations should I join?
22(1)
What other options do I have?
23(4)
4 Your first personal tutorial
27(8)
What is a personal tutor?
27(1)
What is a personal tutor meeting?
28(1)
Is this the only time I will see my personal tutor?
29(1)
How should I talk with my tutor?
30(1)
How can I make the most of each tutorial?
31(2)
How do I make this a sustainably productive relationship?
33(2)
5 Your first lectures
35(12)
What are lectures all about?
35(1)
Where should I sit in a lecture?
36(1)
What if I miss a lecture?
36(1)
Do I have to attend the whole lecture?
37(1)
What should I take with me to the lecture?
38(1)
What will be covered in the lecture?
38(1)
The general lecture
38(1)
The structural lecture
39(1)
The informational lecture
40(1)
The inspirational lecture
40(1)
Making the most of lectures
41(3)
How do I develop my lecture skills over time?
44(3)
6 Your first seminars
47(10)
What is a seminar?
47(3)
Seminars -- will the practicalities suit me?
50(1)
What will it feel like to be in a seminar?
50(1)
What is the purpose of a seminar?
51(2)
What should I do to prepare for a seminar?
53(2)
How much should I speak out in a seminar?
55(2)
7 Extending your reach
57(14)
Your family and home friends -- are they in the loop?
57(1)
Refreshers Week -- does this exist for you?
58(1)
Reading lists -- how useful might they be?
59(1)
Your Students' Union -- what could it offer you?
60(1)
Study advice and support -- are there online courses?
61(1)
Student/campus cards -- what more can they do?
61(1)
Clubs and societies -- where did they go?
62(1)
Social study spaces -- when should you use them?
63(1)
Socialising -- is it helping or hindering your efforts?
64(1)
Modules -- what next?
65(2)
Slowing down -- will you get the chance?
67(2)
Free training -- what is out there?
69(2)
8 What graduate attributes have you now acquired?
71(16)
Looking back -- what have you achieved?
71(1)
Transferable skills
72(1)
Graduate attributes
72(1)
Turning skills and attributes into benefits
72(5)
Recognising your value
77(1)
Finding your graduate attributes and skills
77(2)
Being selective
79(3)
Looking forward -- what next?
82(5)
Part Two Effective studying
87(88)
Learning styles
87(8)
9 Reading lists
95(14)
How do I find my reading list?
95(2)
Might there be multiple reading lists for my modules?
97(5)
Am I expected to read all of the texts on my reading list?
102(1)
Primary vs secondary sources
103(1)
How do I make the most of a reading list?
104(1)
Can technology help?
105(1)
Where is the best place to study?
105(4)
10 Your first sets of notes
109(12)
Do I need to make any notes at all?
109(4)
How reliable is this source/situation?
113(4)
What is the best design for these notes?
117(1)
How can I sharpen my notes?
117(4)
11 Your first presentation
121(18)
Where and when might I give a presentation?
122(3)
Who will be watching?
125(1)
How long might a presentation last?
126(1)
Will I be presenting alone?
126(3)
Will I be using technology?
129(4)
What about making presentation aids?
133(1)
What is the best way to rehearse?
134(2)
What if I get nervous?
136(3)
12 Study groups
139(8)
The lecturer appointed study group
139(2)
The peer learning group
141(1)
The student-led study group
142(1)
The revision study group
143(1)
Virtual study groups
144(3)
13 Your first doubts
147(8)
What doubts might I have?
147(2)
How might these doubts feel?
149(2)
Problems that are deceptive
151(2)
How can I make my doubts go away?
153(1)
How do I move forward from my doubts?
154(1)
14 Managing your time
155(12)
How do I know if I need to work on my time management?
156(1)
How can I make more time?
156(3)
How can I save time?
159(5)
How can I best use my time?
164(3)
15 Shaping your professional development
167(8)
Where do I start?
168(3)
Can I use the experience I have already gained?
171(1)
How much experience do I need?
172(1)
What type of experience do I need?
173(2)
Part Three Successful assessment
175(68)
16 Your first assessed essay/report
177(10)
When might my first assignment be set?
177(1)
How long would an assignment usually be?
178(1)
Will I have a choice of questions?
178(1)
What about making up my own title?
178(1)
Can I use images or my own format?
179(1)
How much time will I get to prepare and write my assignment?
180(1)
Should I plan or jump straight in?
181(1)
How can I avoid plagiarism?
182(1)
What if I go over the word count?
182(1)
What is the best way to check my assignment before submission?
183(1)
If the submission goes wrong, what do I do?
184(3)
17 Your first marks/grades
187(8)
When and how will I receive my marks?
188(2)
What if I am disappointed with my mark?
190(1)
How can I understand my mark?
191(4)
18 Your first marking tutorial
195(4)
What is a tutorial?
195(1)
How do I talk to the lecturer?
196(1)
How can I take some control of a tutorial?
196(1)
Moving forward from your first marking tutorials
197(2)
19 Your first research project
199(8)
How do I decide on a topic?
199(1)
How do I find my research questions?
200(2)
What is the right format to present my findings?
202(1)
How should I organise my research project time?
203(4)
20 Group projects
207(8)
How do I get started on a group project?
208(1)
What role should I take in the group?
208(2)
Keeping in touch
210(1)
Making the time count
211(1)
What if someone is not contributing?
212(1)
The future of the group
213(2)
21 Your first placement
215(10)
What are placements?
215(1)
Why would I be interested in a placement?
216(1)
Preparing for the experience
217(2)
Reporting on a placement
219(3)
Some placement adventures
222(1)
Making the most of the opportunity
223(1)
Would a placement suit the type of person I am?
224(1)
22 Your first exams
225(18)
What type of exams might I face?
226(1)
When should I begin to prepare for exams?
227(1)
How can I revise most effectively?
227(2)
How do I keep going with my revision?
229(1)
What about the practicalities of exams?
230(2)
What revision methods should I use?
232(2)
Should I do mock/practice exams?
234(1)
How can I calm my nerves?
234(2)
What should I do when I get into the exam room?
236(3)
What should I do in the last few minutes of an exam?
239(2)
What should I do when I leave the exam room?
241(2)
Part Four Making it count
243(12)
23 If you have not chosen a career by your final term
245(4)
Have I done something wrong?
245(1)
Will I be behind in my career?
246(1)
How do I move forward?
246(3)
24 If you have chosen a career by your final term
249(2)
How can I make the best move now?
249(1)
Where do I go first?
249(1)
Do I need a long-term plan?
250(1)
25 Things to do before you graduate
251(2)
26 Graduation day
253(2)
Glossary of terms used in higher education 255(6)
Index 261
Lucinda Becker is Professor of Pedagogy and an award-winning lecturer and tutor at the University of Reading. She has dedicated her professional life to creating independent learners who are confident in themselves intellectually, professionally and personally. Lucinda has written numerous study guides for students and works with undergraduates and postgraduates across the university. She is also a professional trainer and consultant, helping new graduates in engineering, science and law to become successful communicators and leaders.