Ian Barrett
Anti-studying: the more you read, the less you know
Everything seems unfamiliar and un-memorizable
When I was studying for exams a little over a week ago, Christmas break seemed impossibly far away.
Normally, the more I study for an upcoming exam, the better I feel. As I read over my notes and review the textbook, the material seems familiar and my impending sense of doom diminishes a little.
But for my Embryology exam, the more I studied, the more I realized I didn’t know anything.
Related Posts
Health
The grassroots food insecurity initiatives putting an end to the ’starving student’
Student and admin-led efforts are leading the charge to stop food insecurity on Canadian university campuses
Education
Five basic kitchen supplies every student should have
You don’t need a Le Creuset Dutch oven to whip up a delicious meal for one (or, say, eight). A few key items are enough to launch your cooking career—and some of them may even last you a lifetime.
Environment
Inside the student-led movements urging Canadian universities to divest from fossil fuels
University students across Canada are frustrated by the slow pace of halting dangerous climate change, and they are wielding their power to do something about it
Environment
Six Canadian university students on how they’re fighting climate change
University students in Canada are paying more attention to climate change than ever before. It’s their future that’s in limbo, they say, and they want companies and governments—and their own schools—to start listening.
Subscribe to Message Board, our weekly newsletter guide to planning your post-secondary journey
Whether you’re a student, parent or guidance counsellor, Message Board is a resource you won’t want to miss out on.