Q&A for How to Do Well in Science Class

According to dictionary.com, the Brownian motion is "the irregular motion of small particles suspended in a liquid or a gas, caused by the bombardment of the particles by molecules of the medium: first observed by Robert Brown in 1827."

Make sure your study skills are as good as they should be. Stay focused in class, take good notes, and do all of the homework. Another even more important step is to talk to your teacher about the areas you struggle with and together make an action plan to improve those areas.

Try getting ahead on your homework if possible. If you have free time during the day, like during study hall, try to complete a portion of your homework then. You could also try completing your homework during class, which might be even more beneficial to you since the information would be fresher in your mind.

If you finish early, do not hand in your paper straight away. Wait for a few minutes until your mind is fresh and read through your questions and answers a second time to see if you've made any silly mistakes.

Try to make it into a song or listen to a song called "The Periodic Table Song" by ASAPScience on YouTube.

By not relaxing with the studying, reading, and note-taking. Maybe start a study group with some of your friends.

Our galaxy is called the Milky Way.

Make revision using a song or any method you have to use to help you memorize the material.

Keep up with your reading and assignments and make a note of things you don't understand so you can ask your teacher or a friend for help right away. Make notes of the main ideas in each unit as you read through and mark important pages with sticky notes so it's easy to go back and review.

Make sure you throughly understand what you're learning. If you don't, try asking a parent, peer, or your teacher about the content, and how to understand it better. Make sure to be prepared for labs and tests.

Take notes during class, then go over these notes later in the day. The following day, go over the previous day's notes before going over the notes from that day. Ask the teacher if there's anything you don't understand.

Draw diagrams of any tables and graphs, take notes in many colors of pen, and make up your own labs to help understand parts of the material or better explain it.

If you are unable to make your own note as neat and tidy then refer to your friend's notes or visit various websites. You can also practice writing single letters rather than cursive for better understanding.

Make a timetable and stick to it. Even if you only allot 15 minutes to science and a whole hour to the other subject, at least you'll have those 15 minutes.

Read the lesson. Take notes the way you understand. Go over them with your teacher.

It's up to you. Some people prefer to study in the morning, but other people prefer to study at night. Find the time that works best for you based on when you're the most awake, alert, and refreshed.

If you mean your posture, you should try to sit up straight in class, as this will help you concentrate and you'll be less likely to experience back pain. If you mean "position" as in where you are sitting in the room, it's a good idea to sit near the front because you'll be able to hear everything better and you'll be less likely to get distracted or goof off if you know the teacher is watching.

If your teacher or instructor is saying something important, write your notes down and go home with a fresh mind and reread or study your notes for a appropriate amount of time.

Try to create a mnemonic device in order to remember something, similar to using Roy G. Biv to remember the order of the colors of the rainbow (Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo, Violet). Make sure you understand it, as that helps in remembering. Also, repetition helps. Read it over many times over the span of the course.

Tell your friends that your parents are telling you to up your grades and that if you don't, you will be punished. That might help convince them not to talk to you until after class. You could also privately ask the teacher to move you away from your friends so that you can't hear them.

Try answer past questions and read at every opportunity. If you do not get something, leave it for what you understand and go back to it later. When you go back, you will see exactly what you do not understand. Bring this to your teacher and see if you can figure out a way to learn it.

You'll know if you're good in a subject based on your grades and how much you enjoy the class. You can be attentive by listening to what the teacher says, taking notes, answering the teacher's questions, and asking questions of your own if you're unsure of the material.

You should try to study for your science classes every day. If you need extra help with the material, ask your teacher if you can stay after class or find a tutor.

It is not a good score. It has to be above 85 percent. Practice a little more and really focus on your studies and you can achieve this.

Talk long notes and color code them for ease of retrieval and matching. For things that you need help with, use red ink to highlight them, so you know you need to go back over them and figure them out or get assistance.

Study hard, work hard. Ask the teacher for extra help or find a friend. Be sure to reread the entirety of your notes before the examination.

Take notes, watch YouTube videos about it during your free time, study with partner or as part of a study group, and ask your parents or teacher for help. Pay attention in class; it may get boring, but it’s worth it.

First, develop your interest in the subject of chemistry. Second, pay attention in class and take away things that might distract you. Finally, stress to yourself repeatedly the importance of chemistry.

Yes, they can help you improve your grades by helping you study, or they can hurt your grades by distracting you from your studies.

The parallelogram law (or parallelogram identity) states that the sum of the squares of each of the side lengths of a parallelogram is equal to the sum of the squares of the lengths of the parallelogram's diagonals. In other words, in the parallelogram ABCD, (AB)² + (BC)² + (CD)² + (DA)² = (AC)² + (BD)².