What was your sophomore year in high school like?

1. GOALS. Set realistic goals at the beginning of the school year, and break those large goals into mini-goals.

Write these goals down on index cards and keep them in a highly visible place where you can see them every day. Writing down your goals makes them more concrete, and motivates you to keep working towards them. 2.

DON’T RUSH. Wake up early enough for school to arrive well ahead of time. If you need 30 minutes to get up, shower and dress, pad that time by waking up at least 45 minutes prior to your departure.

To ensure you don’t turn off your alarm clock and go back to sleep, place your clock at the far end of your room. This way, you actually have to get out of bed to turn it off, and you’re most likely to stay up. 3.

PREPARE YOUR WARDROBE. Before you go to bed each night, choose, iron and lay out your clothes for the next day. This way, you’ll be all set to dress and go in the morning.

4. AVOID CLUTTER. At the beginning of the school year, you have no clutter.

Be careful not to build clutter as the year progresses. 5. MAKE TO DO LISTS. Always spend a minimum of 15 minutes per day, preparing your To Do list for tomorrow.

In doing so, you will know exactly what tasks you have to accomplish the next day. 6. EFFECTIVE STUDY AREA.

Designate a quiet, well-lit area for studying. Don’t study in front of the television, or in an area of your home where you’re bound to be distracted. 7.

GET YOUR BEAUTY SLEEP. Get a good night’s rest. This will ensure you are alert and ready to learn the following day.

8. AN APPLE A DAY. Eat three healthy meals each day, along with fruit for snacks.

Don’t overload on sweets, which cause many people to feel tired. 9. AVOID OVERLOAD.

While you may sign up for extra school activities, such as basketball or cheerleading, don’t take on too much. 10. USE A STUDENT PLANNER.

Use a good student planner or organizer. The ones that have pocket folders, dividers and planning calendars are ideal. 11.

USE ONE CALENDAR. Use one calendar to plan all of your school and personal activities, rather than two or more. Heed the old proverb, A man who wears two watches, never knows the correct time.

12. COLOR-CODE. You may consider color-coding similar activities on your calendar and binder.

For example, highlight all upcoming tests in yellow, study time in green and recreational activities in pink, and also have color coded dividers. For example, red for math,green for english,and orange for science. 13.

WRITE IT DOWN. When you learn of an upcoming test, event, or anything you must prepare for or attend, immediately jot it in your planner. Don’t wait for later, or you may forget about it.

Some people can achieve those grades because there naturally bright however if you are not bright then alot of hardwork that means 6 hours revision for every test.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.