Nurses Helping Nurses
allnurses Network: Central | Jobs | Books | Newsletter
allnurses: A Nursing Community for Nurses
Home General News Blogs Articles Students Region Specialty Degrees F.A.Q.
Nursing Student Assistance /

Structure and Function of the Hematologic System help with this chp



Did You Know?
allnurses is the largest community for nurses on the web. We now have over 385,824 members! Join today to network with other nurses, laugh, share, and much more.

Sep 26, 2007 06:47 PM

Structure and Function of the Hematologic System help with this chp


This is my first semester nursing....OMG ....i have a teacher for pathophysiology...she does not know how to teach...u knows her material dont get me wrong...but she dont know how to teach...i do not learn anything from that class. i need help badly....any help out there will greatly appericated. at the moment i need help with structure and function of the hematologic system....thank u


Share: Submit Thread to Facebook Submit Thread to Twitter Submit Thread to Technorati Submit Thread to Google Submit Thread to Reddit

Search Tags
None
Top

 
Advertisement
Sponsored Links
 
Reply
1 Comment
No. 1
from Daytonite
Old Sep 27, 2007, 04:06 AM
Updated Sep 27, 2007 at 04:09 AM by Daytonite

The job of an instructor is to facilitate (assist and help) your learning. The learning, however, is totally your responsibility. If you don't think the instructor is fulfilling your needs, then you need to address this with the instructor in the privacy of their office. This is college, not high school. You are responsible to get the learning done one way or another, not the instructor. You can see the "teacher" (instructor) in their office and ask for further assistance [what subjects should I focus my learning on, are there any supplemental books I can look at to help learn this material and which would you recommend, do you have any suggestions for how I can get a better understanding of xx subject (be specific)]. Listen to what the instructor talks about in the class. Some like to talk about what they know the best and you are likely to get questions about those subjects. Answer the questions and do the activities at the ends of each chapter of your textbook to help you learn and understand the information in the textbook. Write down any questions about the material to take to class. Do this before the class lecture on the chapter so during class time if you are given the opportunity to ask a question, you'll be able to ask intelligent questions about the material at the time it is being lectured on. You should also refer to the course syllabus and any course objectives you were given to help you organize what subjects you should be focusing your study on for the tests.

Here are links on how to study to help you get organized and learn how to study. Studying is a skill. Sometimes it takes years to learn what works best for you. There are many different study techniques and usually a combination of different techniques works. However, you have to learn what they are and try them out to find out which will work best for you. I've been a student in formal programs throughout my life. As my skill to study improves I see my grades over time go up, up, up. It's very rare for me now to take a class and earn less than an "A". This is because I know how to study. I'm not being judgmental here, but you're new at it and have a lot to learn about how to study effectively.
Top

1 Reader Gave Kudos
 
Reply




Thread Tools


Who's Online
150 members
1,629 guests
1,779

8

Doctors-in-short-supply-responsibilities-for-nurses-may-expa...

7

Less regular sleep for ICU nurses may lead to errors

14

Nurse sends unused medical supplies to needy nations

23

Premature Births Are Fueling Higher Rates of Infant...

6

MRSA Strain Linked to High Death Rates

22

RI hospital fined $150,000 in 5th wrong-site surgery since...

64

Nursing: One of the 6 Thriving Jobs that are Here to Stay???

89

Dad Fights Hospital to Keep Baby on Life Support

12

A nurse can dream...about awesome nursing

16

California Nursing Situation - CINHC's plan to help New...






Currently Reading This Page: 1 (0 members & 1 guests)

Interested in the hottest topics of the week? Subscribe to the Nurse-zine Newsletter.
Enter email address: