Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="AvniD" data-source="post: 90045" data-attributes="member: 17155">Hi [USER=17492]@Yaeli[/USER], I am sorry that you've been struggling with your LPC. I can completely understand your predicament, especially since the LPC is so demanding and not fully preparing for even a couple of weeks can make you feel like you've fallen so far behind. I can empathise with how overwhelming it must be to balance your studies with your child-caring responsibilities. My best tip to maximise the three hours that you do have every day would be to skim through the reading, make detailed notes only during tutorials/seminars and consolidate them with LPC notes from dedicated publishers or previous students, which you can generally buy online. This way you're going to save time that you would have spent making and then structuring your own notes from the reading, which can be quite time-consuming. Once you've consolidated both sets of notes, refer to them while practising past papers to be exam-ready. Please also keep your tutors informed of your personal circumstances and the fact that you've been struggling so that they can find ways to support and guide you so that you feel more comfortable with the course load. As for your thoughts on quitting the LPC, I think it's best for me to bring in [USER=2672]@Jessica Booker[/USER] to advise you on going about it and how this would potentially play out with your TC beginning next September.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="AvniD, post: 90045, member: 17155"] Hi [USER=17492]@Yaeli[/USER], I am sorry that you've been struggling with your LPC. I can completely understand your predicament, especially since the LPC is so demanding and not fully preparing for even a couple of weeks can make you feel like you've fallen so far behind. I can empathise with how overwhelming it must be to balance your studies with your child-caring responsibilities. My best tip to maximise the three hours that you do have every day would be to skim through the reading, make detailed notes only during tutorials/seminars and consolidate them with LPC notes from dedicated publishers or previous students, which you can generally buy online. This way you're going to save time that you would have spent making and then structuring your own notes from the reading, which can be quite time-consuming. Once you've consolidated both sets of notes, refer to them while practising past papers to be exam-ready. Please also keep your tutors informed of your personal circumstances and the fact that you've been struggling so that they can find ways to support and guide you so that you feel more comfortable with the course load. As for your thoughts on quitting the LPC, I think it's best for me to bring in [USER=2672]@Jessica Booker[/USER] to advise you on going about it and how this would potentially play out with your TC beginning next September. [/QUOTE]

Verification

Our company is called, "The Corporate ___ Academy". What is the missing word here?

Search

Search

Reply to thread