How to be a good college student

According to myself, I have summed up the following points to explain how to be a good college student:

1. Building a wide range of social networks in universities is also related to good work performance in the future. Make more friends on campus and keep good relations with your classmates. College classmates will not only help your future career, but also enrich your college life. Living in a dormitory on campus, we can't associate with people just by our personal likes and dislikes. For every member of the collective, whether we like it or not, we have to face it every day and get along with it. Therefore, we should not only associate with people we like, but also keep friendly relations with people we don't like. This is a prominent feature of interpersonal relationship on campus. In addition, in college life, the new characteristics of interpersonal relationship are that you can't only ask others by your own standards, but also realize that your behavior and lifestyle may be unacceptable and disliked by others. Therefore, when there is conflict or disharmony between them, we should not only blame and blame each other, but also understand and adapt to each other. That is to say, college students must gradually get rid of the self-centered way of thinking, gradually learn to put themselves in others' shoes, and on this basis, establish independent and coordinated new interpersonal relationships.

2. Spend a lot of time studying. Getting excellent grades in college requires you to prepare after class, so take time to review your notes and preview the textbooks for each class in advance. When you are studying, find a quiet and isolated place. The experience is that if the class time is one hour, about two hours after class is just right. University is not the end of life. You can't give up on yourself. You should learn some interesting content by yourself while completing professional courses to improve your ability.

3. Don't procrastinate. No professor will think that his students have finished their study tasks ahead of schedule. Setting a time to finish a task can make you feel less stressed and make it easier for you to finish other tasks on time. Sometimes, you may need to finish an assignment all night. Procrastination will make this situation more likely to happen. Completing the study task as early as possible will make your sleep more regular. Set learning goals for yourself regularly, such as finishing 2 words of a paper or solving six math problems every day. These small goals seem simple and not easy for you to delay, but their results can be quickly accumulated. Try to avoid guilt caused by grades. External motivation, such as "I should do this so that my parents won't talk about me", is not as strong as internal motivation, such as "I hope to do well in the exam, which will help me get into medical school". Set positive goals for yourself and always remind yourself that learning will help you achieve these goals, which will help you avoid procrastination.

4. communicate with your teacher. Your teacher certainly wants you to get good grades, so just ask them questions related to the course. Every professor has working hours to introduce himself in their office, ask questions related to study or talk about your grades. This can make them know more about you, your strengths and weaknesses, and make better suggestions for your progress. Don't forget your teaching assistant. Many teaching assistants also have a broad understanding of the course content. When there are a large number of students, teaching assistants often take the place of professors to mark papers. It is best if you can lay the foundation of communication with the teacher in advance. If your professor didn't know about you until the night before the mid-term exam in the middle of the semester, he wouldn't be as impressed as if you had come to her earlier and often asked questions.

5. Exercise your self-confidence. For most students, the attitude towards class determines whether they can succeed. I believe that you can learn knowledge and succeed, and your chances of success will be even greater. Don't just think about how difficult the course content is, but how you will overcome these problems. If you are shy and not good at speaking in class, think about what your teacher wants you to learn. Classroom is usually a "safe space" for expressing one's views, asking questions and discussing. Don't worry about sounding silly when asking questions-probably, many students have the same question, but they are afraid to ask. You are their pioneer!

I hope my suggestions are useful to all college students!