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    • Managing procrastination & distractions
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    • Introduction to note-taking
    • Making notes in lectures
    • Making notes when studying
    • Paraphrasing and summarising sources
    • Note-taking methods
    • Introduction to academic reading
    • Reading techniques
    • Improving your reading speed and comprehension
    • Reading lists
    • Finding what to read
    • Research skills
    • Critical reading and research
    • Research opportunities
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    • Sentence structure
    • Genres of academic writing
    • Academic writing style
    • Structure and argument
    • Critical writing
    • Paraphrasing and summarising sources
    • Academic writing skills: Hedging
    • Academic writing support
    • Introduction to critical thinking
    • What is critical thinking?
    • An activity in critical thinking
    • Critical thinking and the internet
    • Developing a line of argument
    • Developing the structure of an argument
    • Flaws in an argument
    • Activity: Argument or not?
    • Evaluating evidence
    • Critical analysis
    • Introduction to critical analysis
    • Critical reading and research
    • Critical reflection
    • Critical reflection activity
    • Bloom’s Taxonomy
    • A critical checklist
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Home Academic skillsStudying online

Studying online

Studying online

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Getting into a good routine will be important if your days are split between on-campus and online study, so plan your days carefully, making sure you can do both without any issues. Take a look at these time management tips from current students to help get you thinking along the right lines:

  • If you’re working at home, distractions can be much harder to avoid, so it’s important to understand how you work best and what keeps you motivated and on task. These student tips on studying and avoiding procrastination should help.
  • Finding a suitable place to study can help you to be more productive, so have a think about which study spaces could work best for you – whether it’s a quiet space at home or somewhere busier on campus.
  • You can use tools such as Teams or Blackboard Collaborate to communicate with your course mates and stay connected. These tools are ideal for group work or for collaborating and supporting each other.

Technical issues are bound to happen along the way – use your problem solving skills and your initiative in these situations. But don’t give up if you can’t access an online lecture or a link isn’t working – the University’s support teams will be there to help.

You can contact the ICT support team helpdesk by emailing ICT@lincoln.ac.uk.


Mastering your online learning

Discover how others students have transitioned to working both online and in person.

Troubleshooting Problems With Online Teaching & Learning
Digital literacy Your online identity
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