People who are studying in college, have studied in college, or are teaching and colleges, will definitely know that there is VAST difference between the marks you think you will get after exams and the marks you actually get.
This is primarily because as kids in school or high school, we had teachers to run after us for completion of assignment, regular periodic tests and revisions and the pressure to do well from parents. Though none of that has ever been absolutely appreciated by any of us ever during our school life, here are a few reasons we should have:-
This realization strikes most of us during exams and during receiving results.
This is primarily because as kids in school or high school, we had teachers to run after us for completion of assignment, regular periodic tests and revisions and the pressure to do well from parents. Though none of that has ever been absolutely appreciated by any of us ever during our school life, here are a few reasons we should have:-
At college, your professors won't really care:
C'mon, you're at college, you're a grown up and it is assumed that you took up your own subject by choice. No one is going to run after you with constant and regular reminders of when you should submit assignments and no one usually cares, whether you complete it. The basic funda is that it's your job and you have to do it: end of story.This realization strikes most of us during exams and during receiving results.
Reference (Your life DEPENDS upon it):
It is plain foolish to think that one can actually score well, based on just class notes and lectures. Definitely not! The library is going to be your second home from now on. I have heard an umpteen number of times from my professors "Do reference, so your answer will have something extra to it." This "something extra" is really difficult to find in your class notes solely, because almost every other person in your class or attending the lecture already has it.Consistency:
A wise person once said, "Success is not a one time achievement, it is a habit." Now, for those who understand what this means, would know that consistency is one of the most important factors contributing to one's success. If you score well in one exam, it doesn't add to your credit. Rather, if you score well in most of your papers, people actually start looking up to you, respecting you and even the professors understand that you getting good scores is not just by chance. It means, you do have potential.
So keep truthful to yourself and you are sure to success. The road to scoring well is really really tough, especially if you come from a university like mine. But, there's no reason to lose hope. These three things may seem teeny tiny, but will help you go a long way I'm sure.
Keep reading and happy succeeding ;)


