Slowpoke
09-09-03, 11:38 AM
Hello all,
right now, I am struggling with being back in school... and having to take a math course (introduction to finite mathematics) to satisfy the requirements for the education program I want to get into.
I find myself really anxious every time I sit down to do the homework... and tend to get confused a lot.
In general, I find myself getting anxious when I start to feel lost in class for my other course in geography. The prof talks SUPER fast and it was really overwhelming... but then I went back to do the reading, and most of it was in there.
My question is how do you prepare yourself for studying so you don`t get anxious?
On a happy note, I AM doing the homework, or at least TRYING to do it...which is better than before.
Since I HAVE to have this credit, I tell myself I have to kick its ***, not before it kicks mine, but that I won`t let it kick my ***.
I`ve had lots of bad experiences with math in high school (bad teachers, or trying to take courses when I was clinically depressed)... so this is a big step.
Thanks for your insights in advance!
right now, I am struggling with being back in school... and having to take a math course (introduction to finite mathematics) to satisfy the requirements for the education program I want to get into.
I find myself really anxious every time I sit down to do the homework... and tend to get confused a lot.
In general, I find myself getting anxious when I start to feel lost in class for my other course in geography. The prof talks SUPER fast and it was really overwhelming... but then I went back to do the reading, and most of it was in there.
My question is how do you prepare yourself for studying so you don`t get anxious?
On a happy note, I AM doing the homework, or at least TRYING to do it...which is better than before.
Since I HAVE to have this credit, I tell myself I have to kick its ***, not before it kicks mine, but that I won`t let it kick my ***.
I`ve had lots of bad experiences with math in high school (bad teachers, or trying to take courses when I was clinically depressed)... so this is a big step.
Thanks for your insights in advance!