How to study during Coronavirus Quarantine / Self Isolation

Most schools around the world have shut down due to the coronavirus pandemic. But just because school is closed doesn't mean you don't have to study for upcoming exams, unfortunately.
Studying is a challenge, but studying while in quarantine/ self-isolation is a whole new challenge, tbh. Whether you're in highschool or college, these study tips will help you manage your COVID-19 stress, and will assist you to crush you academic goals!

Plan, plan, plan

Creating a feasible study plan will help structure your day, week or month! This schedule should include dates of quizzes, tests, and exams, as well as deadlines for papers and projects. All this information should be put into a monthly calendar.
Once you've transferred all your academic information in important monthly dates, break each week out into a weekly study schedule that works for you.

Organise your school supplies/ notes in one place

Having all your documents neatly organized in one place is guaranteed to reduce your stress levels -- plus having all your stuff organized will boost your productivity. So, keep all your papers in binders or dividers.

Remember to take breaks

Study breaks will help maintain your study performance and can actually increase focus, reduce stress, and help you retain information better.

Study with your friends online

If you miss group studies with your besties, don't worry, you still can! and no, that doesn't mean that you can leave the house and meet up with them because remember: we have to self-isolate to stop the spread of the virus. Instead, consider organizing virtual study groups with your friends to not only get your dose of socializing during self-quarantine but to make studying fun!

Practice, practice, practice

There are several ways to test whether or not you've studied enough: 1) After studying, try explaining what you’ve learned. If you can explain the lesson to someone else, then your studying has paid off. You can practice in front of a mirror or record yourself explaining what you’ve learned. 2) After studying, do practice tests or interactive quizzes.