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It isn’t just a harder undergrad experience. You’re expected to show up at a higher level, take ownership of your learning, and manage a faster pace with heavier readings and writing. Professors assume you are preparing before class, engaging during class, and filling in gaps on your own.  🔗Full study guide: Semester Starter Kit 🧰  https://stan.store/brandongraves/p/semester-starter-kit I just completed a Master’s in Industrial/Organizational Psychology from the University of Maryland 🐢 with a 3.9.  Here’s what I learned:  📚 1. Prep before each class Coming to class prepared changes everything. • Complete any pre-work in Canvas • Review previous lectures and materials • Research unfamiliar topics ahead of time • Give yourself context so class isn’t your first exposure 📄 2. Read in phases (don’t just dive in) Trying to read everything straight through is inefficient. • Phase 1️⃣: Read the abstract, introduction, headings, and conclusion to know what it’s about • Phase 2️⃣: Read to understand key points and arguments • Phase 3️⃣: Review highlights, key ideas, and test yourself to retain the material • Match your effort to the purpose of each pass 🧑🏾‍🏫 3. Listen closely during lectures Lectures often tell you what really matters. • Assignment expectations and clarifications • What will show up on exams or papers • Changes to the course or deadlines • How the professor thinks about the material 🙋🏾‍♂️ 4. Be an active participant Grad school isn’t meant to be done alone. • Ask questions early, not at the end of the term • Participate in discussions even if you’re unsure • Connect with classmates and your professor • Use relationships to avoid getting stuck #StudyTips #mastersdegree  #gradschool
It isn’t just a harder undergrad experience. You’re expected to show up at a higher level, take ownership of your learning, and manage a faster pace with heavier readings and writing. Professors assume you are preparing before class, engaging during class, and filling in gaps on your own. 🔗Full study guide: Semester Starter Kit 🧰 https://stan.store/brandongraves/p/semester-starter-kit I just completed a Master’s in Industrial/Organizational Psychology from the University of Maryland 🐢 with a 3.9. Here’s what I learned: 📚 1. Prep before each class Coming to class prepared changes everything. • Complete any pre-work in Canvas • Review previous lectures and materials • Research unfamiliar topics ahead of time • Give yourself context so class isn’t your first exposure 📄 2. Read in phases (don’t just dive in) Trying to read everything straight through is inefficient. • Phase 1️⃣: Read the abstract, introduction, headings, and conclusion to know what it’s about • Phase 2️⃣: Read to understand key points and arguments • Phase 3️⃣: Review highlights, key ideas, and test yourself to retain the material • Match your effort to the purpose of each pass 🧑🏾‍🏫 3. Listen closely during lectures Lectures often tell you what really matters. • Assignment expectations and clarifications • What will show up on exams or papers • Changes to the course or deadlines • How the professor thinks about the material 🙋🏾‍♂️ 4. Be an active participant Grad school isn’t meant to be done alone. • Ask questions early, not at the end of the term • Participate in discussions even if you’re unsure • Connect with classmates and your professor • Use relationships to avoid getting stuck #StudyTips #mastersdegree #gradschool

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