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Welcome
Do you ever find yourself up a tree when it comes to acing that important exam or nailing all the points on the research paper assignment? If so, this blog may be for you. It's a place to explore learning strategies, best practices in picking the perfect professor, and ways to play the academic game so that you end up scoring a university degree. You may also visit my Baylor blog for more information about the Paul L. Foster Success Center and Academic Support Programs. If you find you cannot open some of the files posted to this site, be sure you have Adobe Reader on your computer. You can get a free download at http://www.adobe.com/.
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- 100 Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez
- A Life Decoded: my genome: my life by J. Craig Ventner
- A Sense of the Mysterious: science and the human spirit by Alan Lightman
- Blue Hole back home by Joy Jordan-Lake
- Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger
- Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain
- Proust Was a Neuroscientist by Jonah Lehrer
- Soul Made Flesh: the discovery of the brain--and how it changed the world by Carl Zimmer
- The Metaphysical Club: a story of ideas in America by Louis Menand
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The sense of an ending2 months ago
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Two Chances to See Me Next Week2 weeks ago
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BTC is up and going12 years ago
I agree with Dr. Burleson in that getting a goodnights rest, eating well, and exercising help keep our minds and bodies in excellent health. It is difficult when juggling academics, multiple organizations, and work. Sometimes, you need to let go of work or an organization to keep staying strong for your health and academic ethic. Sometimes, personal things going on at home hurt us and affect our health and school work. One thing I have found personally helpful is to talk to my loved ones back home and to pray.
ReplyDeleteIt's comforting to know that someone who has came so far in his career didn't start out as a straight A student, and had to work to become better at schooling. I agree that staying healthy is a key to become academically successful in that being healthy makes you stay focused better and attend classes without falling behind.
ReplyDeleteI agree with Dr. Burleson 100% I have been battling an illness most of the semester. I have learned that if im haveing a good day to take full advantage of it and get as much done as I can becuase I never know what tomorrow has in store for me. I could feel 100% better or it could be a day where I cant get out of my bed.
ReplyDeleteI agree with this, especially the sleep aspect he mentioned. I was struggling with sleep problems for a while and it really effected my work at school. It was difficult for me to to concentrate at school the next day after only having a couple hours of sleep. I am getting more sleep this semster and it has made a world of difference.
ReplyDeleteI totally agree with Dr. Burleson. As living proof of this, I had a cold and allergies at the same time and missed a lot of my biology classes at 8 a.m. I also did not attend the SI sessions in the duration that I was sick. Therefore, on the current test, I did not do as well as I had done on the first test. Therefore, moral of the story is to eat well and get PLENTY of rest! Otherewise, there could be some consequences.
ReplyDeleteI agree with Dr. Burleson. I have been very lucky during my time at Baylor and have never been sick (hopefully karma doesn't catch up with me) but I have seen many of my peers get sick and they always have a hard time recovering their grades after.
ReplyDeleteYep, getting sleep and eating right is a good thing. Lets not for get to eat right and it is good to look into vitamins and stuff to help boost memory and emmunity. Plus get all the good stuff we don't get for cramming for exams. Very good Comment Dr. Burleson.
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