Monday, January 13, 2014

A Guide to Students’ New Year Resolutions by Baytown University

On the beginning of a New Year, Baytown University (BU) shares some resolution ideas for students that could help them in setting their goals for the year 2014. New Year resolutions should not be set in general, but they should be set by students based on their career and educational goals.

Making resolutions that can play a vital role in enhancing your future prospects are highly essential and therefore, Baytown University shares the following year 2014 resolution ideas for students:
·         Aim to attend all relevant and helpful seminars and class lectures. Though at university level, students usually don’t mind skipping their lectures, they don’t realize that it’s an important part of their education, for which they are paying high tuition fee. Potential employers might ask for a reference from lectures and since, students missing lectures might fail to get their dream job.

·         University students usually forget that they are studying for a degree. They spend most of their time in hanging out with their friends; they drink party all night and go to bed. They need to aim this year to give priority to their degree. Future will not solve all problems automatically, aim in 2014 to ration your nights out, so that you not only earn a degree, but acquire exceptional skills and up-to-date knowledge.

·         Hold yourself stiff while doing your assignment on your laptop. While doing research for the assignments, students usually are attracted to explore Facebook, Twitter and other social mediums or they watch the episodes of their favorite TV shows. Its better that you watch your favorite TV shows on time, so that you are not tempted to watch the missed episode at the time of studying or doing assignment.

Baytown University suggests students to concentrate on their studies while enjoying their university life. With the beginning of 2014, students should aim high to achieve competitive edge over others, with their education, skills and knowledge.



No comments:

Post a Comment