Pages

Showing posts with label ACADEMIC SUCCESS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ACADEMIC SUCCESS. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 4, 2013

Student Success Statement

Student Success Statement

“Honesty is the cornerstone of character. The honest man or woman seeks not merely to avoid criminal or illegal acts, but to be scrupulously fair, upright, and fearless in both action and expression. Honesty pays dividends both in dollar and peace of mind."
—B.C. Forbes

The statement that Forbes stated is correct because choosing the right always pay of, either in the present or in the future, but it will always pay of.    

Monday, June 3, 2013

Student Success Statement

 Student Success Statement

“Stop worrying about whether you’re going to win or lose and focus your full attention on what’s happening right this moment.”
-Phil Jackson

The statement that Phil Jackson stated is correct because the only important thing in every minuet is that actual minuet. The future will come but what is more important is to know what is happening that actual moment.

Time Management 8 of 10

Time Management
8 of 10

Master the moments and you may be a real pro when it comes to juggling the many demands on your time –classes, homework and activities –with some family help. College gives you even bigger chance to sharpen your time management skills by doing it all on your own. And that’s a good thing since most jobs require multitasking. You might need to take care of current clients while attracting new ones, respond to e-mails while working on a major presentation, or order tomorrow’s produce while planning next week’s menu.

Someone said. “Wherever you are, be there.” Focus on the project moment and give it all your attention. Don’t let your mind drift and wander here and there when you need to be thinking and concentrating on the moment at hand. You can’t go back and recapture this moment, so make the most of it while it NOW. Master the present and you will master the future. Work smart by mastering the present moment.


CHOOSE THE RIGHT

Friday, May 31, 2013

Student Success Statement

Student Success Statement

“Truth is the only safe ground to stand upon.”
-Elizabeth Cady Stanton

The statement that Elizabeth Cady Stanton stated is correct because only the truth has a safe ground and will never tip over like the lies. For example, if a relation is created by lies, then that’s how it will end, by lies, know, if it’s created in a safe base of truth, then it will last long. 

Attention to Detail 7 of 10

Attention to Detail
7 of 10
When you double-check your calculation for a math problem or cite source carefully in a research paper, you’re paying close attention to detail. That skill comes in handy in any workplace, whether you maintain a database, keep a log of the hours you spend with clients or write e-mails.
John Wooden, UCLA’s former great basketball coach who lead his team to ten consecutive national championships, was asked what he attributed his success to. Among a number of things, he mentioned that paying attention to details was one of the most important qualities for successful coaching and for high achievement in any worthwhile pursuits. He even paid attention to how his players would lace up and tie their shoes strings. If they didn't tie them correctly, he would teach them how.
Detail may be small things, but from small things come great things; therefor, pay attention to detail and you will experience substantial progress in your overall education attainments    


CHOOSE THE RIGHT

Thursday, May 30, 2013

Student Success Statement

Student Success Statement

“Everyone is the architect of their own learning.”
-Claudius

The statement is correct, Claudius stated that everyone is responsible for building a good education for them self. For comparison, the architect build tall skyscrapers, and students who really care about their education will be building an intellect as tall as a skyscraper.

Cool Under Pressure 6 of 10

Cool Under Pressure
6 of 10
Very few students enjoy taking test. Yet functioning well under success. Try thinking of the pressure is crucial to your future success. Try thinking of the pressure of testing as practice for the work world’s own explosive situations. You could someday find yourself meeting tight deadlines, speaking with irate customers, wielding a scalpel or handling dangerous chemicals.  
The best way to curtail pressure and to even eliminate it is to prepare. Applying the motto “Be Prepared” holds true first time and every time. Prepare for that test, and you won’t worry about it. In fact, it will be your chance to shine, to reveal the hard work you have put into preparing for the test. You will be rewarded for the effort you have thrust into your studies. Preparation removes fear. When you are prepared, you will not fear. Preparation helps you maintain your cool under pressure. Preparation generates energy and enthusiasm; therefore prepare and your coolness under pressure is sure to abound.

CHOOSE THE RIGHT!!!!!

Wednesday, May 29, 2013

Student Success Statement

Student Success Statement

“Start with what is right rather than what is acceptable.”
—Peter F. Drucker

The statement is because choosing what is correct is better than choosing what is easier. For example, in the LAPD, some officers are corrupted because they choose easy money instead of good, hard earn money.

Tuesday, May 28, 2013

Problem-Solving Skills 4 of 10

Problem-Solving Skills
4 of 10
Problem solving goes far beyond your math textbooks. Every assignment is an opportunity to weight all possible solutions carefully and choose the one you think is best. As a working professional, you’ll be solving problems regularly, whether it’s fixing a bug in a computer program or overcoming budget shortfalls. Problem solving situations occur extensively and frequently; therefore, be ready when then come
When problems or challenges occur, some people look at them at negative experiences, as a crisis. These people are the one who live day by day with gloom and negativism in their attitudes. But the really successful people, those are cheerful and optimistic, are those who look at the problems as opportunities to learn, grow, expand their horizons, and make new discoveries. They look on the bright side of things and live happy lives   

CHOOSE THE RIGHT

Friday, May 24, 2013

Student Success Statement

Student Success Statement

“Education is a marathon—not a sprint.’’
-Anon


The statement is correct because there will always be someone who will try to compete with you for the same spot, so don’t give them the chance and finish hard. For example, every student at prestigious universities always competes to stay and continue their studies. Or another example is at a football league, there will always be someone who will try to will the title.    

Teamwork Skills 3 of 10

Teamwork Skills
3 of 10
Every time your class breaks into groups to tackle a challenge, you build teamwork skills. In college, you’ll continue to have these opportunities to practice voicing your options, listening and responding to others, and reaching compromises. By the time you leave college, you can be an expert in this important workplace skill.
Together
Everyone
Achieves
More
Individually you can achieve so much, but when you work with others for a common cause, the same objectives, you can accomplish a tremendous amount more. You can synergize your talents, knowledge, and skills with those whom you work. All members of the team are edified together, a type of education you can’t obtain by working alone.


CHOOSE THE RIGHT

Thursday, May 23, 2013

Speaking Skills 2 of 10

Speaking Skills
2 of 10

When you’re assigned a class presentation, think twice before dismissing it as an unimportant part of your education. Employers look for speaking skills in job application, which may have to give presentation to clients or represent their organization in the field. It’s never too soon to practice good eye contact and other public speaking techniques.
 According to The Book of List, the fear of public speaking ranks number one in the mind of majority of people. Far above the fear of death and disease, comes the fear of standing in front of a crowd. Joel Wiener noted author and public speaker wants to help people overcome that fear.
“The biggest fear is public speaking, with 15% of American experience a dramatic fear of it,” said Dr. Michael Telch of the Laboratory for the study of Anxiety Disorders (LSAD) in the Department of Psychology at The University of Texas at Austin. “People have had to turn down jobs, and certainly students have dropped classes because of it.”
Regardless of your occupation, your success depends a great deal upon your ability to communication effectively! Whether you’re running a meeting, selling a product, making a presentation, motivating co-workers or just communicating one-on-one with others, you’ll get far better results if you can speak persuasively, smooth and intelligently.   


CHOOSE THE RIGHT 

Wednesday, May 22, 2013

Writing Skills 1 of 10


Writing Skills
1 of 10
Communication is at the top of the list of skills that employers look for. And communication in the workplace often means writing.
Health professional keep patient charts, researchers depend on the money they collect by writing grant applications, software engineers write technical specifications, and nearly everyone writes e-mail to people inside and outside their organization. And before you even get the chance to interview for a job, you’ll need to present yourself in cover letters and resumes
So, by taking writing serious and doing your best on every research paper, every lab report you write, every new post you write in your blogger and every writing activity you engage in, you’re prepared yourself for a good career.

CHOOSE THE RIGHT   

Writing Skills 1 of 10


Writing Skills
1 of 10
Communication is at the top of the list of skills that employers look for. And communication in the workplace often means writing.
Health professional keep patient charts, researchers depend on the money they collect by writing grant applications, software engineers write technical specifications, and nearly everyone writes e-mail to people inside and outside their organization. And before you even get the chance to interview for a job, you’ll need to present yourself in cover letters and resumes
So, by taking writing serious and doing your best on every research paper, every lab report you write, every new post you write in your blogger and every writing activity you engage in, you’re prepared yourself for a good career.

CHOOSE THE RIGHT   

Tuesday, May 21, 2013

Ten Ways College Prepares you for Career Success


Ten Ways College Prepares you for
 Career Success
Getting a college education doesn't mean just absorbing facts and figures. It means building the skill and qualities you need to learn, think and create on your own – making you attractive to employers. You've already started learning these skills in high school, but college helps you fully develop them.
The 10 Key Qualities
1.       Writing Skills
2.       Speaking Skills
3.       Teamwork Skills
4.       Problem-Solving Skills
5.       Initiative
6.       Cool under Pressure
7.       Attention to Detail
8.       Time Management
9.       Honesty
10.   Love of Learning

CHOOSE THE RIGHT 

Ten Ways College Prepares you for Career Success


Ten Ways College Prepares you for
 Career Success
Getting a college education doesn't mean just absorbing facts and figures. It means building the skill and qualities you need to learn, think and create on your own – making you attractive to employers. You've already started learning these skills in high school, but college helps you fully develop them.
The 10 Key Qualities
1.       Writing Skills
2.       Speaking Skills
3.       Teamwork Skills
4.       Problem-Solving Skills
5.       Initiative
6.       Cool under Pressure
7.       Attention to Detail
8.       Time Management
9.       Honesty
10.   Love of Learning

CHOOSE THE RIGHT 

Monday, May 20, 2013

Exam Day: Survival Tips Test -Taking Part 3


Exam Day: Survival Tips
Test -Taking
Part 3
Identify key words
This helps you focus on the main idea of challenging questions.
Rephrase difficult questions.
To understand question better, rewrite them in your own words. Be careful not to change the meaning.
Organize your thoughts before you write.   
Take time to organize your response to short-answer and essay questions. You’ll reduce the time you need to revise.
Write neatly.
Be sure you don’t lose points on answer the teacher can’t read.
Use all the time you’re given.
If you finish early, don’t leave. Use the extra time to proofread and review your answers.

CHOOSE THE RIGHT 

Friday, May 17, 2013

Exam Day: Survival Tips Test—Taking Part 2

Exam Day: Survival Tips
Test—Taking
Part 2

During the Test:

Read the directions.
It’s important that you follow the instructions exactly. For example, some questions may have more than one correct answer.

Answer easy questions first:
Doing this can jog your memory about useful facts. You may also come across information that can help you with other questions.

Answer every question:
Unless there is a penalty for wrong answers, try to answer every question; you may be able to get partial credit for those you begin but don’t complete correctly.

Ask questions:
If a question isn't clear, talk to your teacher. If that’s not possible, explain your answer in the margin.

CHOOSE THE RIGHT

Thursday, May 16, 2013

Exam Day: Survival Tips Test – Taking Part 1


Exam Day: Survival Tips
Test – Taking
Part 1
Essential Test – Taking advice
Try out these strategies while you’re still in high school, and by the time you get to college, you’ll be a test – taking expert.
Before the Test
Eat well.
Studies show that you need good nutrition to concentrate and perform your best.
Bring the right supplies.
Bring your pencil, erasers, pens, rulers, compasses, calculators or whatever else you need on test day
Review the whole test before you start.
See how many sections and what types of questions are on the test. Determine how much time to allow for completing each section.
CHOOSE THE RIGHT 

Wednesday, May 15, 2013

Online Learning Part 2


Online Learning
Part 2
More Tips
Finally, look beyond the article for more clues.
·         Read the website’s home page and the About Us page. Look for a mission statement to learn more about the site, its purpose and the organization sponsoring it.
·         If there is an author listed, look for a biography that discusses the author’s education, profession and other relevant background. If there is no bio on the site, search for one elsewhere on the Web.
·         Check the date. Facts can change over time, so see if the site shows when it was last update.
·         Presentation counts; look at everything from design to spelling. A clean, well-organized site shows a certain degree of professionalism.
·         Avoid sites that are pornographic, vulgar, inappropriate, below par, suggestive, and falsifying.
CHOOSE THE RIGHT