2. Get organized
Visualize your day
• Take the time to plan and organize your schedule
• Record due dates
• Identify how long assignments take
• Make the schedule visible
• Try a daily list or calendar
• Consider phone apps such as Sunrise, Newton, Google Calendar
3. Get organized
Prepare your space
• Create both physically and digitally efficient work space
• Designate that space for getting stuff done
• Establish a system where your work space is organized
• Arrange files and papers in a way that makes sense
13. Get organized
Consider your resources
• Return to your calendar, planner, phone app
• Highlight and maintain breaks
• Allow for variables (you are a human - you must eat)
• The syllabus – the secret study guide
• Contains important information
• Consider the course schedule as a study template
14. Get organized
Consider your resources
• Return to your calendar, planner, phone app
• Look for schedule breaks
• Integrate life into your school work
• Allow for variables (you are a human - you must eat)
• The syllabus – the secret study guide
• Contains important information
• Consider the course schedule as a schedule template
15. Get organized
Priorities
• Priorities are unique to everyone
• You decide what those are and how you want to use your time
• Examples: Coursework, housework, cooking, playing video
games everyday, staying connected with friends, going to
bed at a specific time
• Let your priorities guide you in developing your schedule
16. Get organized
Schedules
• There are numerous types and forms of a schedule
• Weekly
• Monthly
• Daily
• The weekly schedule is what most students think of when it
comes to time management
How many of you included sleep? It should really be a priority
You gotta eat!
BREAKS!!!!
BREAKS!!!!
Pros and Cons
Can also look like your to-do list.
Keep it reasonable!
Sometimes I break up my to do list into smaller to do lists
This is based off of Rachael’s time management expertise
This is based off of Rachael’s time management expertise
4) Something that you have to do without fail
3) Something that is urgent, but not necessarily dire
2) Regular appointments like lunch that don’t really have a drastic impact
1) Time that is neither guided nor directed such as watching TV to procrastinate