CONCERNS ABOUT TIME MANAGEMENT AND SCHEDULING
Do you have any concerns regarding time management or organization?
One of the biggest challenges faced by students is learning how to manage their time so that they get work done on time and generally meet all their deadlines. Universities post important institutional dates before the term starts. Professors must include all deadlines in their syllabi at the start of each course. If you have questions - ASK! Don't wait until late in the term when deadlines may have been missed. Universities and professors expect you to take charge of your own time management. (e.g., effectively managing your time, organizing your schedule or making schedule changes, and/or missing important deadlines such as tuition, add/drop course, and/or examination dates.)
In the Diversities of Resilience Project, 21.10% of the respondents from UOIT and 16.37% from the full sample (MSVU, UOIT, & U Winnipeg) indicated that the academic support centre or a program contributed to their successful completion of courses or achievement of their educational goal. You can book an appointment with a Study Skills Specialist to help you manage your time. To see a list of what the Study Skills Specialists address, and/or to book an appointment, please visit the below link: https://studentlifeportal.uoit.ca/academicSuccessCentre/Help/studySkills.htm
This weekly planner may also help you stay organized:
https://shared.uoit.ca/shared/department/student-accessibility-services/documentation/Weeklyplanner.pdf
In the Diversities of Resilience Project, 30.28% of the respondents from UOIT and 38% from the full sample (MSVU, UOIT, & U Winnipeg) indicated that online tools or websites (e.g., [email protected]) contributed to their successful completion of courses or achievement of their educational goal.
You can use UOIT's Nool Module videos to address challenges with Time Management. You can access the videos and information here:
https://nool.uoit.ca/study-skills/planning/index.php
There is a first-year elective course (i.e., ALSU 1101 - Foundations for Academic Learning and Success) that could teach you valuable skills for managing your time. For information, check out the most recent ACADEMIC CALENDAR or speak with Academic Advising.
Academic advisors can help you organize your schedule or make changes. In the Diversities of Resilience Project, 24.77% (N = 54) of UOIT respondents indicated that their Faculty Academic Advisors contributed to their successful completion of courses or achievement of their educational goal. For details on contacting, emailing, and booking an appointment with Academic Advising, click on the link: https://uoit.ca/current-students/academics/academic-advising/contact-us.php
Normally, professors will post "important deadlines" in their course syllabus. If they have not, please click the link below to see a list of important dates:
htps://www.uoit.ca/current-students/academics/important-dates-and-deadlines.php
One of the biggest challenges faced by students is learning how to manage their time so that they get work done on time and generally meet all their deadlines. Universities post important institutional dates before the term starts. Professors must include all deadlines in their syllabi at the start of each course. If you have questions - ASK! Don't wait until late in the term when deadlines may have been missed. Universities and professors expect you to take charge of your own time management. (e.g., effectively managing your time, organizing your schedule or making schedule changes, and/or missing important deadlines such as tuition, add/drop course, and/or examination dates.)
In the Diversities of Resilience Project, 21.10% of the respondents from UOIT and 16.37% from the full sample (MSVU, UOIT, & U Winnipeg) indicated that the academic support centre or a program contributed to their successful completion of courses or achievement of their educational goal. You can book an appointment with a Study Skills Specialist to help you manage your time. To see a list of what the Study Skills Specialists address, and/or to book an appointment, please visit the below link: https://studentlifeportal.uoit.ca/academicSuccessCentre/Help/studySkills.htm
This weekly planner may also help you stay organized:
https://shared.uoit.ca/shared/department/student-accessibility-services/documentation/Weeklyplanner.pdf
In the Diversities of Resilience Project, 30.28% of the respondents from UOIT and 38% from the full sample (MSVU, UOIT, & U Winnipeg) indicated that online tools or websites (e.g., [email protected]) contributed to their successful completion of courses or achievement of their educational goal.
You can use UOIT's Nool Module videos to address challenges with Time Management. You can access the videos and information here:
https://nool.uoit.ca/study-skills/planning/index.php
There is a first-year elective course (i.e., ALSU 1101 - Foundations for Academic Learning and Success) that could teach you valuable skills for managing your time. For information, check out the most recent ACADEMIC CALENDAR or speak with Academic Advising.
Academic advisors can help you organize your schedule or make changes. In the Diversities of Resilience Project, 24.77% (N = 54) of UOIT respondents indicated that their Faculty Academic Advisors contributed to their successful completion of courses or achievement of their educational goal. For details on contacting, emailing, and booking an appointment with Academic Advising, click on the link: https://uoit.ca/current-students/academics/academic-advising/contact-us.php
Normally, professors will post "important deadlines" in their course syllabus. If they have not, please click the link below to see a list of important dates:
htps://www.uoit.ca/current-students/academics/important-dates-and-deadlines.php