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doc-in-progress · 3 months
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Free Orlando Handwritten Font
Welcome to Day 2 of the 12 Days of Giving! I'm back sharing today's free item ✨ For Day 2, it's the Orlando Handwritten Font - a neat, handcrafted style for all your notes. You can use it across all your devices and there is an installation guide for quick importing. This was an item for my Planner Pals subscribers last month, so I'm excited to share it with you now.
Download Free Here
Check back in each day for a new free item! Hopefully they're all useful and a fun way to end the year 🥰🎁
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doc-in-progress · 3 months
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Hello! Wondering if your flashcards are still accessible. File no longer working :(
Hi! Honestly, I have no idea where they disappeared too - I'm really sorry the link hasn't worked (presumably for a while as well). My Google Drive has a shortcut to it, but doesn't go anywhere. However, I've re-uploaded and shared a new link on the OG post! https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1TvpaQ0UCe85I--fdBof8Y2KMiNbYWIY7?usp=sharing
Enjoy! xx
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doc-in-progress · 3 months
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Free DIY Flashcards Printable Pack
I’ve been meaning to organise these for aaaages but thought I’d finally spend the time on them :-) These flashcards are DIY - so you double-side print them so they line up, then cut them out to use! If you struggle to align them you can stick two pages together instead. You can also scale them up or down to bigger or smaller sizes. I also added in some front covers to help organise them! Hope they’re useful :-)
Free download link is below:
DIY Flashcard folder on Google Drive (also added in dotted versions!)
Other free printables you might like: 2018-19 yearly printables, Back to School Student Pack, 2018 Monthly Printables, Weekly Study Schedule, Week at a Glance, Exam Pack, and Notetaking Printables :-)
I hope you enjoy using and customising these printables! If you upload a photo featuring it, I’d love to see. Please tag me on Tumblr with #emmastudies or on Instagram with @emmastudiess. You can see other people using my printables by visiting the #esprintables tag on my blog!
If you want to find more organisational printables and support me, please check out my Etsy shop with lots of downloads dedicated to students. You can use ‘student10′ to get 10% off any purchase! :-)
Other posts | Printables | Instagram | Youtube | Pinterest | Etsy Shop
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doc-in-progress · 4 months
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"Never discredit your gut instinct. You are not paranoid. Your body can pick up on bad vibrations. If something deep inside of you says something is not right about a person or situation, trust it." - Simple Reminders
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doc-in-progress · 9 months
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Your (future) doctor's recommendations😁🤗
Yt/insta/tiktok: @doc.online.progress
#medstudent #happinesshormones #positivity
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doc-in-progress · 9 months
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If you’re anything like me, you go to the library with the best intentions then inevitably get distracted and wind up finishing none of the tasks you set out to do. Here’s a handy guide to how to get more done when you go to the library!
Planning your study session
Know what you’re doing ahead of time. Not only does this mean you can plan out your time to keep you on task, but you can also pare down which books and notes you need to bring.
Try and choose subjects that you need to be in the library for. For instance, if you need books to write an essay, read them in the library so you don’t have to drag them home. It’s better for your back, and more motivating when your time is limited!
Make a plan! Whether it’s just a to-do list or chunking your work into ten minute blocks, have goals to accomplish and keep yourself on task.
Don’t expect to be fully focused the whole time you’re there. No one can concentrate for 4 hours straight, so work some breaks into your plan and cut yourself some slack.
What to bring
A water bottle. You’re better off staying hydrated with water than sugary drinks from the vending machine, and bringing your own bottle is the best way to do that because you can keep it right at your desk.
Your chargers! Nothing cuts a study session short like your computer dying, so be prepared and make sure you’ve got your laptop/phone/tablet charger on hand.
A jacket. At least at my university, the library is almost always freezing. Even if yours isn’t, bring a jacket to keep you warm because sitting still for ages is a surefire way to cool you down!
Healthy snacks. Bringing your own food means you won’t be spending money, and you have a reason to stay at your desk and away from the vending machine. It also means no noisy crisp packets! Here’s a guide to library-friendly quiet snacks.
Headphones. Sometimes, even the library can be a bit noisy. Whether you’d prefer silence or some light music, having headphones can help you out.
Study essentials. Don’t depend on the library having copies of your required textbook, so bring your own from home, alongside essentials like pens & paper!
Making the most of the library
Don’t sit on the ground floor. It’s the loudest and busiest, and the place where you’re most likely to run into friends or get distracted, so avoid it off the bat. Similarly, stay away from high traffic areas like the loos, printers, and cafe.
Use the resources available! The library offers so much more than books: research databases, primary sources, librarians, and even audio resources if you’re a languages student like me. Make the most of all that’s on offer!
Get there early. Especially in exam season, the library fills up pretty fast and that can prevent you from sitting where you would usually. If you want a prime spot, your best bet is to get there when the library opens.
Try booking a study room. They can be great for working on group projects or if you want to snag a one person room and work with even fewer distractions.
Remember that the library doesn’t guarantee productivity. You still need to be prepared and focused, regardless of the location! Try and ditch the rest of the day’s worries at the door and just concentrate on work.
Other tips & tricks
How To Effectively Study In A Library from The Happy Arkansan
Library Study Session Tips & Essentials from Bookish & Bright
How to have a Productive Library Study Session from Macarons & Mascara
Packing List for Studying in the Library from Life As A Dare
How to Study Efficiently and Effectively
Home vs. Library: Finding a Study Spot from Survive Law
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doc-in-progress · 1 year
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If you’re anything like me, you go to the library with the best intentions then inevitably get distracted and wind up finishing none of the tasks you set out to do. Here’s a handy guide to how to get more done when you go to the library!
Planning your study session
Know what you’re doing ahead of time. Not only does this mean you can plan out your time to keep you on task, but you can also pare down which books and notes you need to bring.
Try and choose subjects that you need to be in the library for. For instance, if you need books to write an essay, read them in the library so you don’t have to drag them home. It’s better for your back, and more motivating when your time is limited!
Make a plan! Whether it’s just a to-do list or chunking your work into ten minute blocks, have goals to accomplish and keep yourself on task.
Don’t expect to be fully focused the whole time you’re there. No one can concentrate for 4 hours straight, so work some breaks into your plan and cut yourself some slack.
What to bring
A water bottle. You’re better off staying hydrated with water than sugary drinks from the vending machine, and bringing your own bottle is the best way to do that because you can keep it right at your desk.
Your chargers! Nothing cuts a study session short like your computer dying, so be prepared and make sure you’ve got your laptop/phone/tablet charger on hand.
A jacket. At least at my university, the library is almost always freezing. Even if yours isn’t, bring a jacket to keep you warm because sitting still for ages is a surefire way to cool you down!
Healthy snacks. Bringing your own food means you won’t be spending money, and you have a reason to stay at your desk and away from the vending machine. It also means no noisy crisp packets! Here’s a guide to library-friendly quiet snacks.
Headphones. Sometimes, even the library can be a bit noisy. Whether you’d prefer silence or some light music, having headphones can help you out.
Study essentials. Don’t depend on the library having copies of your required textbook, so bring your own from home, alongside essentials like pens & paper!
Making the most of the library
Don’t sit on the ground floor. It’s the loudest and busiest, and the place where you’re most likely to run into friends or get distracted, so avoid it off the bat. Similarly, stay away from high traffic areas like the loos, printers, and cafe.
Use the resources available! The library offers so much more than books: research databases, primary sources, librarians, and even audio resources if you’re a languages student like me. Make the most of all that’s on offer!
Get there early. Especially in exam season, the library fills up pretty fast and that can prevent you from sitting where you would usually. If you want a prime spot, your best bet is to get there when the library opens.
Try booking a study room. They can be great for working on group projects or if you want to snag a one person room and work with even fewer distractions.
Remember that the library doesn’t guarantee productivity. You still need to be prepared and focused, regardless of the location! Try and ditch the rest of the day’s worries at the door and just concentrate on work.
Other tips & tricks
How To Effectively Study In A Library from The Happy Arkansan
Library Study Session Tips & Essentials from Bookish & Bright
How to have a Productive Library Study Session from Macarons & Mascara
Packing List for Studying in the Library from Life As A Dare
How to Study Efficiently and Effectively
Home vs. Library: Finding a Study Spot from Survive Law
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doc-in-progress · 3 years
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I had a professor in college who used to start solving every problem with the same dialogue.
Proff: What’s the first step to solving any problem? Class: Don’t panic. Proff: And why is that? Class: Because we know more than we think we do.
I think about that a lot tbh. It didn’t occur to me until much later that he meant for us to apply that dialogue outside of the classroom to any problem. Because we always know more than we think we do. We are all an amalgam of random information that ends up being relevant with surprising frequency.
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doc-in-progress · 3 years
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Honestly? Shoutout to those of you who are completely fucking lost in life. Those who don’t know what they want to do with life. Those who are stuck in a certain part of life and can’t get out. Those who are reaching for dreams they feel are impossible to reach. Those who feel like they’re accomplishments are being overlooked. Those who feel like their enough just isn’t enough. It is. You can make it. You will make it. There is an opening at the end of the tunnel.
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doc-in-progress · 3 years
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Define Your Grind
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doc-in-progress · 3 years
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Questions to answer for increased productivity
Especially in school!:
When do you have the most energy? -Are you a morning person or a night owl? Figure out whether it’s better for you to wake up as late as possible and work long into the night or you should wake up early and go to bed early.
How messy are you? -Figure out how much do you really need to write down into your calendar. Do you need to write down the important stuff or everything because you’re forgetful?
What is your priority when it comes to work? -Is it good grades? Learning as much as possible? Just remember that your health is always number one priority, no matter what!
What style of learning is the best for you? -Do you need to read things? See things? Do you need to listen to someone explaining it to you? Do you need to try things out yourself? Figure out what kind of learning helps you to learn things faster and remember them longer.
How much time do you need to finish a certain type of task? -How long does it take you to clean your room or write an essay? How much time do you really need for reading a chapter or memorising 10 pages?
What distracts you the most? -Is it a messy room or your phone? Find out what distracts you and get rid of it.
Is working with other people better for you? -Does having a company help you or does it slow you down?
What kind of break is the most effective? -What helps you reset and rest between your tasks?
What makes you feel the most rested? -This one is for longer periods of relax. What makes you feel happy and energised? Is it cleaning, reading, watching series or dancing?
What are your physical needs? -Are 8 hours of sleep really enough? Don’t you feel better when you feel healthy? Should you work out a bit more?
Look at me writing something that isn’t a shitpost. Go me! Anyway, I hope I helped and have a great day.
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doc-in-progress · 3 years
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“How much oxygen do we really need?”
A comic introduction to the concept of ‘swimming between the flags’ which guides how medics give oxygen to critically unwell patients. It’s not about how much oxygen is given, but the concentration in the blood that this results in. Sometimes giving no additional oxygen is the right choice!
More comics: https://artibiotics.com/ Support: https://artibiotics.com/support
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doc-in-progress · 3 years
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Our first vlog/vlogmas is uploaded on youtube!(doc.online.progress). Hope you like it!🙂🙃🙂
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doc-in-progress · 3 years
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Wishing you a merry & bright Christmas. Stay safe, sending love to you all. P&A&Charlie
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doc-in-progress · 3 years
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how to deal with mental fatigue
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Hi, it’s werelivingarts! Exam season is coming so soon, and some of us might deal with a lot of stress and mental fatigue while preparing for the exams. 
Here are some tips on how to prevent and deal with mental fatigue (before it becomes too serious and leads to burnout). Exams are just ways to test your knowledge and understanding, so please do not expect too high and take care of your health! 🌿
Hope that we would all do well! 😊
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doc-in-progress · 4 years
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Another live stream, another study day, another step closer to our goals 😉🙃🙂#youtube #studygroup #unilife
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doc-in-progress · 4 years
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New video posted on our ytube channel (doc.online.progress) about my academic planner from Blox stationery (not sponsored). Hope you like it! :)
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