#Grad School Tips

Top 3 tips for grad school (how to be successful in grad school) 📚🤳💰 #gradschool #finances #tips

Sometimes grad school feels like the natural next step, but its super important to consider these things! Posting a specific video on finances soon so stay tuned 👀 #gradschool #academia #phd #masters #careers #university #student #gradstudent

Read caption!! I went from bad grades to good grades, now I help you guys y giving you tips. This video and the slides are some of the best tips on how to become a better student overall and get top grades within just ONE month!! Follow me for more @erik_romd :) #study #studyhacks #studygram

who put that last tip in there?! 🧐 in all seriousness, these tips have helped me avoid burnout some days! Try them for yourself because studying can be a lot in grad school • • #ptstudent #ptschool #gradschool #student #studytools #studytips #studyhacks #dpt #spt #physicaltherapy #motivation

Read caption!! If you've ever dreamed of achieving a 4.0 GPA, it might seem out of reach—but it's entirely possible with the right strategies. In the video, I share actionable tips that can help you reach that goal, no matter where you're starting from. Why aim for a 4.0 GPA? 1. Mastering Time Management: The first step to success is knowing how to balance your time. I show you how to plan your study sessions effectively so that you’re always on top of your workload. 2. Effective Study Techniques: It's not about studying harder, but smarter. Learn how to retain more information with the methods I discuss. 3. Consistent Habits: Success is built on consistency. The habits I outline will help you maintain your momentum throughout the semester. Remember: Every A starts with the right mindset and the determination to follow through. By applying these tips, you can absolutely reach that 4.0 GPA and open doors to incredible opportunities. Based on the tips from itsthatrelatablestudent For more follow me @erik_romd :) 
#studyhacks #studytips #studygram

Applying to grad school this season? Here are the quick, real-world tips I wish someone gave me: • Talk to faculty early. Email professors, ask if they’re taking students, and see if your interests line up. It’s not about impressing them — it’s about fit. • Fit your topic to the program. Read a couple papers from the department. Show how your work connects to their strengths. • Ask about funding upfront. Stipend amount, how many years it’s guaranteed, summer pay, health insurance — all of this shapes your experience. • Learn about fellowships now. Look up NSF GRFP, Ford, Mellon, NIH fellowships, and ProFellow’s fellowship database. These can change your entire grad journey. • Use your field experience as an asset. Your real-world background gives you clarity and purpose. You might just need help translating that into “research language” — and that’s normal. • Get familiar with good guides. Search for: – “A First-Gen’s Guide to Grad School” – “Graduate School Resource Guide PDF” – “Coursera: How to Apply to Grad School” These break the process down step-by-step. If you want email templates, SOP structure tips, or a breakdown of what not to do — let me know in the comments. #GradSchool #phd #ApplicationSeason #AcademicAdvice #firstgen #HigherEducation #StudyCommunity #academicjourney #StudentSupport #SocialWorkStudent #EducationTips #AcademicSuccess #LearnWithMe

The BIGGEST study mistake students make is thinking more hours equals better grades… This isn’t true, especially if you’re still using passive study habits. I’m a current Harvard student and what actually changed my GPA was understanding the science behind why these habits don’t work: ❌ Re-reading the textbook ❌ Highlighting everything ❌ Memorizing flashcards in the same order These fall into the familiarity trap. Your brain recognizes the information, but it cannot recall it under pressure, which is why so many students blank on exams. ✅ What actually works is an active recall technique called The 3 Layer Build: 1️⃣ Outline Layer: Write the topic at the top of a blank page. Add 3 to 5 bullet points you remember without notes. 2️⃣ Explain Layer: Choose one point and explain it in simple language, like you’re teaching a confused friend. Getting stuck shows you what to review. 3️⃣ Application Layer: Create one new example or practice problem using the idea in a different way. Solve it or explain it to build flexible recall. 📕If you want my full study system as a Harvard student, comment STUDY and I’ll send it to you! #ultimateivyleagueguide #ultimatementor #uilg

How to get straight As!! Tips and tricks below: 1. Start the year strong. Complete all your assignments early and learn ahead. The first impression is key! 2. Prioritize subjects that you know are hard for you. Invest more time into studying them. An A- in your strongest class is much better than a B in your difficult class. 3. Stay organized and ahead of schedule 4. Study with friends before tests. It will help you realize what you do and don’t know Good luck next year!! #studytips#gpa#straightAs#school#backtoschool#foryou#productivity

Study LESS, learn MORE. It’s not about cramming for hours—it’s about how you study. Here’s how to maximize your learning with less time: 🧠 Active Recall – Stop rereading. Quiz yourself instead. The more you struggle to remember, the stronger the memory gets. ✍️ Scribble Method – Use your non-dominant hand to doodle messy scribbles while studying. It keeps your brain engaged and improves retention. 📢 Feynman Technique – If you can’t teach it simply, you don’t understand it. Break it down as if you’re explaining it to a child. 💻 Second Brain – Organize your notes digitally so you can quickly find, review, and connect key concepts. It’s not about how long you study—it’s about how efficiently you learn.

Here are some tips, How to get better GRADES at SCHOOL and be prepared for all the tests comming up! Follow for more

If you’re putting in the hours and still forgetting everything, your study system is the problem 😬 Here’s 4 study techniques I use as a Harvard student: 1️⃣Concept Compression: After learning a topic, force yourself to explain it in 3 sentences or one diagram with no notes to reveal what you actually understand. 2️⃣Adaptive Recall Cycling: Study by closing your notes every 10–20 minutes and retesting the same concepts across multiple days instead of cramming once. 3️⃣Metacognitive Reading: While reading, regularly stop and ask “Could I teach this right now?” and reread only when the answer is no. 4️⃣Minimum Viable Start: When you feel stuck, start with the first 2-minute task so momentum replaces procrastination. Let’s ace our classes together in 2026! 🙌📚 #ultimateivyleagueguide #ultimatementor #uilg

tips i wish i knew as a first year university student coming from a fifth year university student!! part oneeee - textbooks and tuition #university #universitylife #universitystudent #freshman #firstyear #tips #tricks #LifeHack #learn #canadianuniversities #textbooks #tuition #thingsiwishiknew