Would you be expected to put in time every day?

You would be expected to completed the items on the date/action list on the dates assigned. How many days this requires depends on the test, your actions, and how much preparation you inlined into the course as it proceeded.My general advice, however, is that for a given study plan you want to avoid placing more than one item on the same day, thus the observations that you rarely spend more than a couple hours on the same test on the same day.

It’s also low stress, as it rarely requires more than a couple hours of work on any given day.

Would you be expected to put in time every day? With potentially 3 other classes to do this for and the time you need to put in for classes and regular homework, you’re looking at a pretty full day. I’m sure I’m misinterpreting this somehow.

This quote is gold, made my day ^-^

I’ve also personally found that statements like “create review sheets” were too vague to be helpful. “Create summaries” used to be a favorite of mine. I found that they hide the amount of work that is involved. Forcing me to estimate (guess – basically) how much time would be required to complete a task.
Which turns out to be very stressful – time moves on, I hadn’t adequately covered the material and exam deadlines don’t move. Pesky things deadlines.

Good luck Travis!

That calculus course is pretty much the core for electricity and magnetism. It can guarantee you peace afterwards.

I’d like to suggest to work those mastered problems taking out the assumptions that may made the problems easier to solve…
say what if… f(x) in this problem is actually a f(x,z) or a constant!
or if I can work the problem backwards..

Of course, leave that as your “Academic Student Insurance” as Cal calls it in the Red Book.