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  1. Last 7 days
    1. looked up an article about the Civil Rights Movement and compared it to the section in my textbook.

      Questions I wrote for both:

      • What is the main process / event being explained?

      • What are the key steps or causes?

      • Why is this important?

      • Are there any diagrams or data that support it?

      Most of the questions were similar. The textbook answers them in a more structured, step-by-step way with clear definitions and diagrams. The online article answered them more casually and skipped some details.

    2. I tried the phrase “I’m so tired I could sleep for a week” in Spanish and then back to English. It came back almost the same. But when I used slang like That test was lowkey brutal it turned into something weird and didn’t make sense.

    1. 1 The quiet study floor of the library 2 A study carrel in the student center 3 my desk at home not the bed or couch the library quiet floor is best suited because i’s already designed for focus and has good lighting. To improve it even more I can go during less busy times, bring noise-cancelling headphones just in case, and make sure i have water and snacks so I don’t have to get up and break concentration

    2. my biggest distractions are my phone notifications the urge to check social media and background noise people talking to control them I can put my phone on do not disturb and leave it in another room, use noise-cancelling headphones or go to the library, and set a 50 minute timer so I know I only have to focus for a short block

    3. For my hardest textbook human geo, I can use the chapter learning objectives at the beginning, the bolded key terms, the summary at the end of each chapter, the review questions, and the diagrams tables those help me know what’s important before I even start reading and give me a quick way to check if I actually understood it

    4. The four steps are 1 Preparing 2 Reading 3 Capturing the key ideas 4 Reviewing I think capturing the key ideas will take the most time because that’s when you have to really think about what you just read write good answers to your questions in the cornell notes define the bold terms and carefully highlight/annotate without overdoing it. It forces you to process the material instead of just passively reading.

    5. definitely breaking it down into sections and knowing which parts look most important took away that this is so much material feeling definitely breking it down into sections and knowing which parts look most important took away that this is so much material feeling

    6. yeah i do, having the questions written down in the left column of my cornell notes makes me feel like Im in control instead of just hoping Ill figure it out as I go

    7. yes after scanning the chapter and turning the section titles into questions I already know what the main ideas are and what I should be looking for it feels less like Im just diving into a bunch of pages and more like I have a clear plan.

    1. 3.) Three ways to make up for missing notes are to ask a classmate for thier notes and ask the teacher for missed infornmation or handouts or check the textbook powerpoint or online class matirials.

    2. 2.) Benifits and potentical problums with taking class notes on a laptop are one benifits you can typr quicly keep notes organized and easliy edit them and problums are laptops can be distrating and you may type too much insted of focusing on the importante information

  2. Sep 2026
    1. I am currently in the Exploring stage because i am a teenager and am starting to learn more about my interest's, strength's, and possible careers. I am figuring out what subjects and activities I enjoy and what i might want to do in the future. I'm still exploring different options and learning about different careers so i can make better choices as i get older.