Istg same ..

Thought the same- I’m a senior and taking 3 rn 😭

Only if you plan on getting into Harvard, Yale, and Stanford.

“work hard now to get the success you want.” -me

had hope back then but now that im here seems i was right

Good luck! Although, my high school never offered any APs so I can’t give you any tips/advice unfortunately

Most Asian pursue engineering or science because other non-traditional majors such as politics and social justice don't pay the bill.

True​@@oinabi

How can we do double enrolment? I'm asking for students who don't live is usa. But want to study more subjects

You can start defferent club in defferent field just try to explore. Feel free to reach out me i can help you with this.

yall can start clubs at your schools?

Olivia is pursuing a Classics/English major at Harvard.

@@jasonwong2242 hate when they make the acceptance videos and then dont post an update video a year+ after and dont link social media so we can see where they went

I think she's going to Harvard

@@sacha9182 yes I am also thinking that only she will go into harvard otherwise yale as yale is her dream school too

It's called Normal History!

Just fake them 😃

I actually managed to get at least eight hours of sleep every day (well maybe not weekends) up until senior year of high school! Go to bed at 11:00 pm and get up at 7:20 am (I go to a boarding school, so it saves me the time to travel to school). And weekends are usually for off-time! I go to bed late on weekends mostly because I am hanging out with friends or watching movies hahaha. But tbh, doing what I love most of the time does not tire me at all!

@@oliviama9077 I have a question, after your classes for the day ended, were you allowed do go out of school or you had to stay on school grounds?

She’s on a f-1 visa

@@sanctvary that doesn’t have to do with anything.. when you apply to a school it literally asks if you’ve lived in the state longer than 3 years or were born there.

She can't as she is not a US citizen/green card holder. She will need F-1 visa to attend Harvard or Yale. If she applies as out of state, she will be put into out of state domestics students group, then she cannot apply for F-1 visa and attend the school.

Your avatar is life though. All Too Well 10 Minute Version forever

Disclaimer: This may seem exhaustive and overwhelming, but I promise it works. I have seen a significant number of ivy admits who got in with less than 5 Bs and Cs over their high school career. The most important years to a college are your Junior and Senior Year. This is not to say that slacking in freshman year and sophomore year guarantees admission to tier 1 institutions. You can definitely still get admitted, specifically if you: 1. Excelled given your socioeconomic background. 2. Accomplished tier 1 activities in your extracurriculars (published research, international awards, etc). 3. Had a sudden rise of grades in Junior and Senior year. 4. Wrote spectacular essays, personal statment, etc. You can still get in, but I have to be honest about this: you will have to get your grades up. There are multiple ways to do this, just to name a few: 1. Score straight As on all upcoming assessments. (You may have to evaluate your study habits and develop an evidence-based study routine; check out Gohar Khan on youtube. Tips: 1. read aloud, 2., revise *immediately* after reading a paragraph----our brains forget 70% of information learned within 24 hours, making revision an obligation. 3. know exactly* what to expect on the test and prepare for it----I personally know that the most difficult question from my quizzes will be on the final test; I learned this the hard way, but you can ask your teacher for practice papers. 4. correct your mistakes mindfully and actively---- never fix a mistake just to fix it; learn from it so that it never happens again. 5. Revise mistakes made on quizzes and master them. After scoring a B- on a maths test, I tried this and got an A- on the next test, then another A-, and now I don't get less than 100. Reading aloud lead to an overall 20 point increase in my Algebra 1 course. I literally once learned 58 World Geography test questions in 90 minutes on one night and got a 97 percent on the test the next day. I did not make a single mistake on the section that had those 58 questions. That is the power of reading aloud. This was an emergency, so please remember to do it for emergencies not for the sake of cramming, otherwise it's an effective method of studying which I swear by. Reading aloud is an integral part of my study routine.) 2. Take honors and AP courses. (They weight more than your regular courses, thus increasing your GPA.). 3. Get a tutor. (There are free tutoring services on Schoolhouse, Takelessons, and Learn to Be) 4. Invest time in online resources. (Khan Academy is free) 5. Last but not least, try to determine why your grades aren't as high as you would like them to be, then find a concrete solution to each cause, and finally implement each solution. Here are some reasons why my grades needed saving, and what I did to reverse the reasons: 1. I didn't get enough sleep. (Sleep deprivation decreases focus and memory, so I delegated things that kept me from sleeping long enough: morning chores, morning showers, hefty course load, uncontrolled social media. I did my chores at night, showered at night, and got ahead of my course work by doing extra work on weekends.) 2. I took tests I wasn't ready for. (Daily revision or practice of *all* learned upcoming test questions eliminated this. I typically start thorough revision three days before my final test----I have four to twelve per subject, per grade. I revise out loud and don't leave a question until I get it right from memory. I also practice topics I made mistakes on, if I know from the quizzes that they'll be on the test.) 3. I was trying to absorb too much information, thus retaining next to nothing. (I tweaked my schedule so that I don't study more than 4 hours thrice a week; every other hour I spend in school is revision.) 4. I shied away from difficult or unfamiliar topics. (I now actively seek them out and determine to master them. I've found genuine satistfaction in revising, practicing, and correcting my problem areas to perfection. My grades have never been higher.) 5. I was a horrible test taker. (I learned test techniques, such as looking at difficult topics first, marking them, and moving onto easier ones, pacing myself, and checking my answers, especially for common mistakes I'd made before.)

If it counts for much, I'm a sophomore and I nearly flunked algebra in freshman year. I've been where you are in math, and the lengthy paragraph I wrote above details exactly how I got out of my rut.

@@rue2599 do we have to write abt that?

@@rue2599 thank you so much for this seriosuly. I do have two questions tho: what are good sites where there are math practice tests? And what are good resources for chemistry? And what if you're school doesn't allow you to take APs until junior year

@@rue2599 cuz idk if im burnt out or lazy. cuz in the beginning of math i was motivated and ready but it all changed nearing the end of spring semester

lol