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So you spend a lot of time studying and you are still struggling on examinations. What is it that now? First of all, know you’re not alone-some of the best chemistry students sometime struggled so keep it!

It takes time to learn Chemistry!

Just as you need to take time to practice sports or learn a foreign language, you need to take some time to practice chemistry. We don't expect you to get everything right away; some of the best students in these courses actually had to wrestle with the material before they really understood it all. Verify that you allocate sufficient time to regularly review the course material and practice problem solving.

There is a reason why these courses are not directed readings: all the parts – problems with practice, reading, lecture, section, laboratories, office hours, studying alone or with friends, H2 chemistry tutoring – work best when you use them together.

Dig Deep on the problems with practice. 

Just doing lots of practice issues isn't necessarily going to make you a better problem solver. You will never see an exam problem that looks exactly like a practical problem, so it's not a good strategy to do every possible problem. Instead, when you're working out a practice problem that we've given you, make sure you’re able to explain why and when you'd take every step in your solution. Could you explain?

  • Why you find certain information useful
  • Why a piece of information might not be needed
  • What conversions you need to make to allow the information to be used correctly
  • Why you use a specific formula
  • How to reconfigure a formula to find a new parameter
  • Why you need to take a specific reaction
  • When would you be in a position to make any assumptions
  • Which structures are useful in understanding

Through h2 chemistry tuition is a solution key, it is easy to fall into the trap of reading, and think it makes sense. But unless you can justify each step with more than one statement ‘just because' it will be hard to apply those skills to another problem.

Do the reading and heat up issues before lecture. 

If you have already had an introduction to the H2 chemistry tuition material at your own pace before the lecture, then you can use the lecture time to solidify and practice these concepts more productively. The more times you hear the material and practice it (i.e., problem sets, lecture, section, study time), the easier it gets.

Lab Sections really do matter.

Sections are constructed to highlight and guide you through conceptual and chemical phenomena of particular importance. Make sure the main concepts of each section can be applied before the next exam. A good way to see if you’re applying concepts rather than memorizing them is by checking to see if you're able to explain why you're doing every step in a problem. Also make sure that any additional practice problems offered in the section and on the lab-write-ups are finished.

Ask lots and questions! 

Scientists ask questions-constantly! Especially for Which! Instructors always appreciate when students ask questions because it shows they are listening to the material and they really think about it.

Question “What does that mean? “When you read the chapter in each section.

Ask “why” of an issue when you decide what it's asking for and how to solve it.

Ask questions about material from the lecture and section. If you are reviewing material by yourself, write down these questions. If you can reply to them yourself, great! If you're stuck, then take them to office hours or a study group along with you. Then you're not going to forget and you're going to make sure you get a deeper understanding of it all.

Study Chemistry when awake! 

We all tend to put off difficult things, but that means you might end up studying h2 chemistry tuition in Singapore at the very end of the day when you're already worn out and too tired to think well. And if you're never going to practice then it'll never get easier!

Instead, try to set aside a certain amount of time each day when you know you'll be alert and ready to go. It doesn't have to be a huge block of time, but that way you will get to bond with your chemistry in at least some quality time.

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Read More News about Chemistry Tuition:

Students in Singapore going for ‘ad-hoc' tuition in specific topics  (Straitstimes)

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