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His Best Student (Spanish: Su mejor alumno) is a 1944 Argentine biographical drama film directed by Lucas Demare and starring Enrique Muiño and Ángel Magaña. It was released in Buenos Aires on 22 May 1944. The film won many awards, including the award for best film of the year.
O serviço do Google, oferecido sem custo financeiro, traduz instantaneamente palavras, frases e páginas da Web do português para mais de cem outros idiomas.
- Overview
- Pay attention in clas
- Take good note
- Do your homewor
- Ask question
- Get help when you need i
- Stay on top of your assignment
- Find the learning style that works for yo
- Look for extra ways to lear
- Study early and ofte
Follow these helpful tips to get straight As (and boost your self-confidence)
Do you want to impress your teacher, parents, or friends? Maybe you just want to get the most out of your school year to set yourself up for success in the future. We sat down with educational consultant Alexander Ruiz, M.Ed., to talk about different strategies for becoming the best student in your class, whether you're in grade school or working on your college degree. Keep reading for tips on making the grade, being a good person, and showing your teacher that you take their class seriously, and you’ll be the best student in class in no time!
Work hard and pay attention in class. This can help you get better grades, plus, your teacher will likely notice your hard work and appreciate it.
Not everyone learns the exact same way. Figuring out your learning style—auditory, kinesthetic, or visual—can help you thrive.
Listen when your instructor speaks.
If you get distracted you might miss important information and you'll have a harder time understanding what to do or when you have to study later.
Solid notes can help you learn better and get that A.
effectively can be tricky, but it will make it much easier for you to learn and study, which means your test scores will improve and your grades will get better.
You don't have to write down everything your teacher says. Just write down the most important things and the things you know you'll have a hard time remembering.
Educational consultant Alexander Ruiz, M.Ed., advises recording your teacher's lectures (with their permission): "I can take any and all of my notes that I need to take without necessarily being worried about missing anything. If I did, I would take the recording and listen to that again, and then review with my notes that I was writing."
Complete all assignments well and on time.
Do as well on your homework as you can. When you don't understand it, ask someone for help! Your teacher might be able to set you up with a tutor or even help you themselves.
Schedule enough time to actually get your homework done. This might mean watching less TV or spending less time with your friends, but it will be worth it in the end.
Getting a good environment to do homework will really help you to get it done. Go somewhere quiet where you don't have any distractions.
Asking questions shows you’re engaged.
Whether you’re confused and need clarification, or you’re just invested in the subject and want to know more, asking questions is a great way to show your teacher you’re paying attention and help you learn better.
For example, if your teacher is talking about chemistry and Avogadro's number, ask them how they memorize the number.
Try not to ask a question just so you have a question to ask. Eventually, this may annoy your teacher.
Avoid asking personal questions or something that is important only to you. You can ask about homework, pop quiz dates, or something that does not affect you alone or if you don't understand.
"What pages do we have to read for tomorrow?" and "Is there a better method to memorize this?" will be appropriate. "Why did I get a D?" and "Mrs. H., which boy band is the hottest according to you?" are definite nos.
Everyone needs help from time to time.
Some people feel ashamed or silly asking for help, as if it makes them look stupid. But your teacher will be proud of you for taking the initiative to get the help you know you need.
For example, if there's a math test coming up, and you don't fully understand how to
, ask your teacher if they can go over it with you one more time.
Even if you don’t get the best grades, hard work is admirable.
Even if you're not the smartest and even if you don't get the best test scores, your teacher will notice you working hard, which can help you become their favorite student.
Reward yourself and take regular breaks whenever you study or do homework to help you stay motivated!
If you need some extra motivation to study for a test, ask a friend to study with you. It will make studying more enjoyable and fun.
Everyone learns best in different ways.
Some people are visual learners, for instance, while others are auditory learners. Take this
quiz to find your learning style
so you can study in the best way that suits you.
"might be really great artists," Ruiz notes. If you find it easy to remember charts or pictures, you may be a visual learner.
Tip: Try creating charts to illustrate abstract concepts to help you better understand them—for instance, a chart to memorize the parts of speech.
Learning doesn’t just happen in a classroom!
Diving into school subjects in a way that makes you more passionate about the material can help you stay engaged and be a successful student.
For example, if you're studying American history, try watching engaging documentaries online to learn even more about the era you're learning about.
You can learn by studying books from your local library and you can also learn a lot online. While Wikipedia isn't always accurate, it's usually a pretty good starting place.
You can also find documentaries and educational videos on YouTube, like the popular shows Crash Course and TedTalks.
Keep learning during the summer, on the weekends, and start preparing for your next year of school as early as you can by finding out what kind of stuff you'll study.
Don’t wait until the last minute!
If you start studying as soon as you know an exam is coming, you’ll be more likely to ace the test. Waiting until the night before can leave you anxious and unprepared.
Write down the possible questions that can come on the test and start jotting down key points as soon as you can. Ruiz advises using sticky notes "as reminder pieces for my studying... [A sticky note] will remind me to study if I put it in a place that I know I'm going to look at often."
Try waking up a little early on the morning of the test and skim through notes you made while you were studying. Reviewing your notes one last time can really help you grasp last-minute details.
The harder the test will be, the earlier you should start studying. Two or three weeks is usually a good starting point.
Ruiz recommends finding a study place based on your learning style: "a learning environment should be dependent on the student's awareness of self when it comes to their learning style."
4 de set. de 2023 · Being a good student is about being an active participant in your learning journey, fueling your ambitions, and nurturing your curiosity. It’s about facing challenges head-on, armed with persistence and a positive outlook. But it’s not just about academics; good students also bring kindness, responsibility, and ethics to the table.
23 de ago. de 2023 · Discover the 30 qualities of a good student. From curiosity to adaptability, unlock the secrets to academic success and personal growth. Be inspired to become not just a good student, but an exceptional one! Hey there, fellow learners and future champions of the classroom! Ever wondered what makes some students stand out like shining stars?
9 de jan. de 2024 · 1- What is the point of a good student? A good student is self-motivated, has discipline, takes responsibility for their learning, and knows how to tackle different situations. 2- What are 5 characteristics of successful students? They attend class regularly. They pay attention in their respective classes.
2 de dez. de 2023 · According to experts, here are the qualities of a good student: Dedra Eatmon, Ph.D. High School Teacher | Founder, Tassel to Tassel. All good students are not born; some are developed and nurtured. This goes against the grain of popular thinking that sees intellectual ability as inherent.
