Somedays dont you just feel like...

[AlfieWilRus]

I'm guessing everyone has had these types of days. Its those days like on Sunday and you know you have school the next day and you just try to squeeze in as much fun as possible but when you try you just dont even have fun! I hate getting these days and I feel like jumping off a bridge sometimes. I just wanted to say this randomly because its sunday and I have a test tomorrow so yeah.

[uNi]

I don't know, instead browsing around GTAF study for that test and have some fun later?

[BGModder]

Skip school?

[AlfieWilRus]

I don't know, instead browsing around GTAF study for that test and have some fun later?

Meh, I never study on weekends. I think there should be a law against studying on weekends or HW.

[uNi]

What's the difference, all days are the same to me. That's probably because I work every day though.

[XMike]

My Sundays are my "cram and do all the homework you had all week to work on" days, because well I always end up leaving my work due Monday until Sunday. Then I end up staying up until 3 am and missing my Monday classes anyway. It's a bad cycle.

[Tyler]

I don't know, instead browsing around GTAF study for that test and have some fun later?

Meh, I never study on weekends. I think there should be a law against studying on weekends or HW.

People like this make me see why the world today is in peril.

 

 

 

 

 

But honestly, it's just a weekend, it's not like studying a test will reduce your chances of whatever you're scared of not getting to do. In the long run, you will be happy that you studied for those tests, especially if you end up graduating and going somewhere with your life. Instead of staying at home and visiting a forum talking about how boring life is (hint).

[Mr.Mister]

Word, I get the same feeling too. Lifes a bitch like that, but then I remember that good times are bound to come, that lightens up my sh*tty mood a little bit.

 

I try to make early mornings abit better by baking, if you know what I mean Now back to studying...

[boxmonster]

I think its called student syndrome. Yes, there ain't nothing worse than that Sunday night guilt from your own laziness.

[Lithium]

What's the difference, all days are the same to me. That's probably because I work every day though.

I have to agree with you there. I guess weekends are replaced by whatever days we have off that week though.

[SWEantiX]

Word, I feel the same on sundays.

 

It's a bad feeling. It's annoying as well, Not much you can do about it. Unless you wanna skip school that is ...

[WF the Hobgoblin]

What's the difference, all days are the same to me. That's probably because I work every day though.

I feel the same only I'm an unemployed waster who doesn't work any days.

 

[macorules94]

The trick is to do all your homework on Friday Night, so you're free the whole weekend.

 

Nobody does that though, including myself Sunday night is usually when I apply myself fully to do all the homework I forgot about.

[ZombieFrogger]

I don't know, instead browsing around GTAF study for that test and have some fun later?

Meh, I never study on weekends. I think there should be a law against studying on weekends or HW.

People like this make me see why the world today is in peril.

 

 

 

 

 

But honestly, it's just a weekend, it's not like studying a test will reduce your chances of whatever you're scared of not getting to do. In the long run, you will be happy that you studied for those tests, especially if you end up graduating and going somewhere with your life. Instead of staying at home and visiting a forum talking about how boring life is (hint).

When it comes to your final exams you will wonder why you didnt study and start to resent yourself for it. Trust me when i did my finals i studied but not as much as i hoped to, I havent got the results back yet but the point is studying helps to remember the things learnt. If you dont study you will end up failing the test, and you will just have to study on weekends even know you dont want to. When you finish school have all the fun you want until you get a job.

[Kevin...]

I like my job. I sleep in, do nothing all day, work as much and whenever I want, work on sh*t I want to, and I still get paid every two weeks. Beautiful.

[epoxi]

I hate those weekends when you just don't have the initiative to do all the non-work related things you were planning to do.

 

But at least I always go to every lecture and always do my homework.

[Otter]

Oh man, Sundays are great for me. I've got the house to myself, a little time to catch up on any worked needed before Monday, and a world of possibilities. Not as good as Friday night, but a regular part of a healthy workweek.

[AlfieWilRus]

Word, I get the same feeling too. Lifes a bitch like that, but then I remember that good times are bound to come, that lightens up my sh*tty mood a little bit.

 

I try to make early mornings abit better by baking, if you know what I mean Now back to studying...

I like what you said there. Life is a bitch but good times do come.

[Finn 7 five 11]

It is so worthwhile to study hard at school, particularly the last few years, that way you can do whatever you want after school if you have great marks and you make it a habit to work hard consistently which is also very useful in the work-force.

[Ari Gold]

finn's hit the nail on the end. I'm not sure how education is in Singapore, but basically once Year 12 exams finish here (in mid-November), you've basically got five months of doing whatever you want until Uni starts (in March, and that's provided you actually go to Uni, of course).

 

Although, I feel the same way. It's just pure laziness, really. I'm doing Year 12 next year (although we had a bit of a head-start and started a few weeks ago), but our school lets us do two Year 12 subjects in Year 11 (out of a total of six). So, whereas other schools usually have to do six subjects in Year 12, I only have to do four, since I did two last year. Because of that, I get 11 study periods (45-minutes each) at school a week, with only three of them "supervised" (meaning we have to study). So, for the other eight, we can basically do what we want.

 

I try and convince myself to study and use all of those spares as well as I can, but gosh, sometimes it's so difficult. The cafe's open for the entirety of the school day, so when I go to buy a coffee or a small snack, I usually bump into one of my mates. We start talking, get carried away, and boom, the whole spare's gone. If I actually used all my spares, I'd have very little homework which I'd have to do, which means more time to do extra work, so I can get an advantage over as many other people as I can (since Uni admittance is based on rankings here). Plus, for the Uni course I want to get into, I need to get an ATAR of 95 or above (which means I have to be in the top 5% of the country, blah).

 

The stuff which you want to do in your life career-wise might not be as demanding as that in terms of marks or whatever, but regardless, you have to use your time as well as you can. Even if you slack off once in a while (we all have to do), you have to make sure that you make up for it and complete that work by the time it's due.

 

And a good tip for studying for exams is to start studying as early as possible. The earlier you start repeating the memorisation of information, the more time you allow yourself to memorise that information. Over the long-term, a lot of that information which you start studying for at least six months before an exam becomes second nature, and you'll rarely strain when trying to remember it. Consistency's very, very crucial, as well.

[AlfieWilRus]

finn's hit the nail on the end. I'm not sure how education is in Singapore, but basically once Year 12 exams finish here (in mid-November), you've basically got five months of doing whatever you want until Uni starts (in March, and that's provided you actually go to Uni, of course).

 

Although, I feel the same way. It's just pure laziness, really. I'm doing Year 12 next year (although we had a bit of a head-start and started a few weeks ago), but our school lets us do two Year 12 subjects in Year 11 (out of a total of six). So, whereas other schools usually have to do six subjects in Year 12, I only have to do four, since I did two last year. Because of that, I get 11 study periods (45-minutes each) at school a week, with only three of them "supervised" (meaning we have to study). So, for the other eight, we can basically do what we want.

 

I try and convince myself to study and use all of those spares as well as I can, but gosh, sometimes it's so difficult. The cafe's open for the entirety of the school day, so when I go to buy a coffee or a small snack, I usually bump into one of my mates. We start talking, get carried away, and boom, the whole spare's gone. If I actually used all my spares, I'd have very little homework which I'd have to do, which means more time to do extra work, so I can get an advantage over as many other people as I can (since Uni admittance is based on rankings here). Plus, for the Uni course I want to get into, I need to get an ATAR of 95 or above (which means I have to be in the top 5% of the country, blah).

 

The stuff which you want to do in your life career-wise might not be as demanding as that in terms of marks or whatever, but regardless, you have to use your time as well as you can. Even if you slack off once in a while (we all have to do), you have to make sure that you make up for it and complete that work by the time it's due.

 

And a good tip for studying for exams is to start studying as early as possible. The earlier you start repeating the memorisation of information, the more time you allow yourself to memorise that information. Over the long-term, a lot of that information which you start studying for at least six months before an exam becomes second nature, and you'll rarely strain when trying to remember it. Consistency's very, very crucial, as well.

Uh, I live in INdonesia.