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	<title>Comments on: Seminary Syllabus Strategy #4: A Study Plan for Each Major Exam</title>
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	<link>http://seminarysurvivalguide.com/2009/09/14/seminary-syllabus-strategy-4-a-study-plan-for-each-major-exam/</link>
	<description>practical wisdom to help seminary students avoid burnout and finish well</description>
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		<title>By: Ed Eubanks</title>
		<link>http://seminarysurvivalguide.com/2009/09/14/seminary-syllabus-strategy-4-a-study-plan-for-each-major-exam/comment-page-1/#comment-254</link>
		<dc:creator>Ed Eubanks</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 28 Aug 2008 14:30:28 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Good thoughts again. Thanks, as always, Mark.

A couple of thoughts I might add in: 
~For one, expect that you will have a few extremely busy weeks at certain points in your semester. You may not have two exams scheduled for the same day (or you might-- it happened to me a few times), but you could well have one exam, one paper, and one preaching assignment all due on the same day or two. 
~The earlier you realize this is the case, the better-- so getting the big picture at the start of the semester is crucial. Getting all of my assignments onto a calendar, where you can see where they overlap, was a must for me.
~Don&#039;t underestimate your professors&#039; willingness to work with you on these things. They want you to succeed, and are concerned for your well-being. I found that, if one professor made an assignment on top of an existing one from another class, he could easily be persuaded to adjust it to better accommodate the students&#039; schedules. (Of course, you have to be able to know and articulate this to him-- so again, a calendar where you&#039;ll realize quickly where the heavy seasons are is helpful.)

For what it&#039;s worth.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Good thoughts again. Thanks, as always, Mark.</p>
<p>A couple of thoughts I might add in:<br />
~For one, expect that you will have a few extremely busy weeks at certain points in your semester. You may not have two exams scheduled for the same day (or you might&#8211; it happened to me a few times), but you could well have one exam, one paper, and one preaching assignment all due on the same day or two.<br />
~The earlier you realize this is the case, the better&#8211; so getting the big picture at the start of the semester is crucial. Getting all of my assignments onto a calendar, where you can see where they overlap, was a must for me.<br />
~Don&#8217;t underestimate your professors&#8217; willingness to work with you on these things. They want you to succeed, and are concerned for your well-being. I found that, if one professor made an assignment on top of an existing one from another class, he could easily be persuaded to adjust it to better accommodate the students&#8217; schedules. (Of course, you have to be able to know and articulate this to him&#8211; so again, a calendar where you&#8217;ll realize quickly where the heavy seasons are is helpful.)</p>
<p>For what it&#8217;s worth.</p>
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