top of page

​Smart Moves

Building study habits and hacks that work for you! (Click on the study skill button below for quick video)

Blank Envelopes

Empower - Advocate

Send an email request!

Advocating for yourself can be as simple as sending a quick email requesting help.  Using a template can make it even easier.  Whether you need something specific or you just aren't happy with your progress in class, sending a request for help is a step in the right direction!

Email Template - Specific Help

Note-Taking

Taking good notes in class is important because it helps you to stay engaged, organize information, and retain what you learn. Writing key ideas in your own words strengthens understanding and makes it easier to review later. Good notes also serve as a study tool for tests and assignments, helping you identify what’s most important and fill in gaps.  Overall, effective note-taking improves focus, comprehension, and long-term academic success.

​

​

Khan Academy is a free online learning platform that offers lessons, practice exercises, and instructional videos across subjects like math, science, history, and more—designed to help students learn at their own pace anytime, anywhere.

Free admission and standardized testing resources

Quizlet is a study tool that lets students review and master material through digital flashcards, practice tests, and interactive games.

A comprehensive guide of effective study skills for high school students preparing for college.

Desmos is a free online graphing calculator and math tool that helps students explore equations, functions, and data visually and interactively.  Great for Geometry

Quill is a free, online learning tool that helps students improve writing, grammar, and reading comprehension through interactive activities and teacher-guided lessons.

I take the highlighted notes in APEuro and write important information on a separate sheet of paper for quick review.  In math I do a lot of practice problems

Lindsey

I visualize the information I am trying to learn in my head, trying to make a connection to things that I can relate to.

​

Lily

​

I use mnemonics to help me remember key information in Science

​
bottom of page