How to Change Yourself at School and Get Good Grades
Concentrate your efforts for learning--but if your friends don't want to learn, casually leave them behind without creating a scene as you don't want to make enemies of them., Start hanging around with people that want to learn (who are sometimes...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Concentrate your efforts for learning--but if your friends don't want to learn
Find a balance.
Although you have to learn more (because you probably missed something the years before) don't forget your friends.
Maybe you can a agree on one day a week where you meet together and do whatever you like. , Many preps and jocks are known to have high grades too.
Be careful though.
Most so-called "nerds" are stereotypically helpful and easily persuaded.
Not all though, so be careful not to assume that a person is nice because they are a "nerd".
Don't just leave your old friends behind, though.
Just make new ones, and balance between the two.
You don't want to work too hard, and you don't want to play too hard as well. , So do not make fun of them!, It is one of your top priorities.
If you get distracted, say to yourself "I have to work smarter, not just harder to learn so I can earn good grades, to get a good job, and go to college." This is important
-- don't tell yourself maybe you'll go to college
-- tell yourself it's going to happen, and that is that. , You want to be doctor a an author.
Then you probably know that your grades have to be good to go to college.
Focus on that dream!, Don't start and then quit two weeks or two months later.
You have to be determined; make this a habit. , It's satisfying
- isn't it?,, Some of the programs are, but others you might find really helpful and interesting. , Don't study months before a really important exam, study just a month before or you might become demotivated.
Make notes as your revise but you have to remember to have time to read and learn your notes as well. -
Step 2: casually leave them behind without creating a scene as you don't want to make enemies of them.
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Step 3: Start hanging around with people that want to learn (who are sometimes referred to as "nerds") as they may influence you to form better study habits and perform well in class.
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Step 4: *"Nerds"
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Step 5: as you call them are just students who know where their priorities are.
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Step 6: Focus in school.
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Step 7: *Maybe you have a dream.
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Step 8: Continue the process.
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Step 9: *In the end of the year
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Step 10: compare your test results an see how they improved!
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Step 11: Read and watch shows about current affairs to have a wide knowledge of events
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Step 12: and study several specific topics to develop a mastery of particular subjects.
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Step 13: Discovery Channel (if you have access to it) is not just for "nerds".
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Step 14: You have to make notes and revise for exams.
Detailed Guide
Find a balance.
Although you have to learn more (because you probably missed something the years before) don't forget your friends.
Maybe you can a agree on one day a week where you meet together and do whatever you like. , Many preps and jocks are known to have high grades too.
Be careful though.
Most so-called "nerds" are stereotypically helpful and easily persuaded.
Not all though, so be careful not to assume that a person is nice because they are a "nerd".
Don't just leave your old friends behind, though.
Just make new ones, and balance between the two.
You don't want to work too hard, and you don't want to play too hard as well. , So do not make fun of them!, It is one of your top priorities.
If you get distracted, say to yourself "I have to work smarter, not just harder to learn so I can earn good grades, to get a good job, and go to college." This is important
-- don't tell yourself maybe you'll go to college
-- tell yourself it's going to happen, and that is that. , You want to be doctor a an author.
Then you probably know that your grades have to be good to go to college.
Focus on that dream!, Don't start and then quit two weeks or two months later.
You have to be determined; make this a habit. , It's satisfying
- isn't it?,, Some of the programs are, but others you might find really helpful and interesting. , Don't study months before a really important exam, study just a month before or you might become demotivated.
Make notes as your revise but you have to remember to have time to read and learn your notes as well.
About the Author
Evelyn Evans
A passionate writer with expertise in practical skills topics. Loves sharing practical knowledge.
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