As an organic chemistry god myself, there is no easy solution. Grab your textbooks, learn them by heart, solve all the problems . But just remember at the end, there are mainly three reactions: radical, polar and pericyclic.
Question: I got Intermediate inorganic, organic 1 General chem 1 & 2 + rocks and minerals (Crystallization processes) + Sedimentary Petrology (Carbonate rock crystallization) Do you think my knowledge is comparable to a chem major? I am a Geology major.
I’m glad!! I try to get the same amount that I would get on a normal night which for me is 7-9hrs. It may seem like a lot but I really believe sleep is key to performing your best on exam day!
Great question. If there’s one lesson I feel like I’ve learned in my time at university it’s that you are on your own path. If you are spending your time the way you want to spend it, and you are happy, then that’s all that matters. A grade is just a letter, the question is: what are you looking to get out of your time in that class? For me, I really enjoy the process of studying so I’m comfortable putting more time towards that!
Well I talked to a person who works as an engineer making microchips for an aerospace company here in Ohio and got his degree at Penn State. He graduated with a 2.4 GPA and moved to Ohio to work for the firm. He barely did his homework and didn't always achieve high percentages on his exams. However, none of that stopped him from working as an engineer with a 40 hour max work week and gets his weekends off. But what she is saying, is that if you study, you should get something out of it. Because not knowing small details will make it much more stressful as you go through the semester and get tested on that small detail you chose to ignore on getting a better understanding. That is the professors job to provide everything that someone needs plus doing your own research if all else fails. Once you have a portfolio which I'm sure the guy I talked about had built up will be on top of the list on an employer's basis on hiring.
As an organic chemistry god myself, there is no easy solution. Grab your textbooks, learn them by heart, solve all the problems . But just remember at the end, there are mainly three reactions: radical, polar and pericyclic.
You put fire into me 💫💙 Love all your videos
can you PLEASE post your notes and slideshows
She didn't post them:/
@@susyyqt. Lmfao :(
yaaaayyyyy finally a video 😭❤️❤️❤️
we love you Lauren wallah 😍😍🥰
Wow this video has given me ideas on how I could handle my students thanks Lauren 🙏
So helpful, God bless❤
You are the best! Love your content! ❤️🤍🖤
Talking to a camera/phone is such a genius idea
Legit thought of that on the spot and now I wish I would’ve thought of it sooner!!
Question: I got Intermediate inorganic, organic 1 General chem 1 & 2 + rocks and minerals (Crystallization processes) + Sedimentary Petrology (Carbonate rock crystallization) Do you think my knowledge is comparable to a chem major? I am a Geology major.
would you be able to publish your notes?
Needed this vid
This was really helpful. I still have a question clicking into my mind: "How many hours did you usually sleep on the exam night? Thank you!
I’m glad!! I try to get the same amount that I would get on a normal night which for me is 7-9hrs. It may seem like a lot but I really believe sleep is key to performing your best on exam day!
thanks
so underrated
This video ate.
Thanks bbb
I’ve missed your content. It hasn’t been that long but still.
🤍🤍
Is it worth it to get perfect GPA in engineering when you could get B+ with half the time? And dedicat the rest for other things?
Great question. If there’s one lesson I feel like I’ve learned in my time at university it’s that you are on your own path. If you are spending your time the way you want to spend it, and you are happy, then that’s all that matters. A grade is just a letter, the question is: what are you looking to get out of your time in that class? For me, I really enjoy the process of studying so I’m comfortable putting more time towards that!
Well I talked to a person who works as an engineer making microchips for an aerospace company here in Ohio and got his degree at Penn State. He graduated with a 2.4 GPA and moved to Ohio to work for the firm. He barely did his homework and didn't always achieve high percentages on his exams. However, none of that stopped him from working as an engineer with a 40 hour max work week and gets his weekends off. But what she is saying, is that if you study, you should get something out of it. Because not knowing small details will make it much more stressful as you go through the semester and get tested on that small detail you chose to ignore on getting a better understanding. That is the professors job to provide everything that someone needs plus doing your own research if all else fails. Once you have a portfolio which I'm sure the guy I talked about had built up will be on top of the list on an employer's basis on hiring.