You Reap What You Sow

427 Words2 Pages
Do students care about studying? Many students do. However, how students care about studying can affect a student’s grade. If you take me for example, I care about studying now that I’m in college because I have to get good grades to get my degree. For instance, about seven years ago, I was apathetic about studying, and I eventually received my high school diploma. I would have received my high school diploma sooner if I would have studied. As far as elementary and Jr. high school, I did not care about studying at all; I was just there and was receiving failing grades. There are three kinds of students when it comes to caring about studying: students that care about studying, students that are apathetic about studying, and students that don’t care about studying. The first, students that care about studying: this kind of student shows how they care by participating in class discussions, paying attention in class, and by taking notes. They set aside time to read and review the lessons. They also ask questions when they don’t understand or need help. By doing all of these when the time comes for quizzes and tests they are well prepared. The effect of caring about studying shows in receiving high grades. The second, students that are apathetic about studying. This kind of student shows how they care by rarely participates in class discussions, pays attention half of the time in class, and depending on how they feel they may or may not take notes. They’re not consistent with taking time to read and review the lessons. They seldom ask questions even if they don’t understand. When it’s time for quizzes and tests they are not well prepared. The effect of being apathetic about studying shows in receiving average grades. Finally, there are students that don’t care about studying. This kind of student shows how they don’t care by not participating in class, not
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