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Mastering Time Management

 

 

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Mastering Time Management

Time management. It sounds simple, but as a busy college student, it may not be easy to put it into practice. Between studying, going to class, extracurriculars, working, and trying to connect with other students, it often seems as if there isn’t enough time in the day. Don’t let poor time management overwhelm you or keep you from making the most of your college experience. Here are a few tips to help you master time management.

 

Use a Planner

The list of things a college student needs to remember is long: test dates, paper and project due dates, regular homework assignments, work schedules, and more. There’s just no way you can remember everything. Instead of trying to keep it all in your head, use a planner. Write down assignments and their due dates, upcoming tests, and other tasks. Having everything written in one place will ensure that you don’t miss any big deadlines and that you are prepared for whatever is on your schedule. 

 

Offered January 2023!

Drawing on case studies, this self-directed Native Studies course introduces students to the long and complicated relationships between science and technology fields, broader dynamics of colonialism, and increasing demands for Indigenous governance of science and technology fields.

 

The Master of Tribal Resource and Environmental Stewardship (MTRES) curriculum examines the economics of tribal resource management, sustainability, and tribal sovereignty. In this program designed for tribes, by tribes, you’ll explore the interrelationship of biological, physical, and cultural ecosystems through the lens of traditional tribal ecological knowledge.

ON TOPIC

Camryn Redmond, Navajo Nation, UCLA

Camryn Redmond, Navajo Nation, is a sophomore at UCLA studying economics and American Indian Studies. She takes pride in her participation in UCLA’s AISES and American Indian Student Association chapters, in which she serves as treasurer for both groups. Upon graduation, Redmond hopes to continue serving her community as a tribal lawyer. 

 

What tools have you found helpful when it comes to managing your time?

One of the things I looked forward to having as a college student was the freedom to choose what I do with my time. As a freshman, I rejoiced knowing I wouldn't have a counselor telling me what classes to take and when to take them, nor would my parents be giving me a curfew on school nights. This freedom was amazing for the first couple weeks of school. However, as classes, clubs, work, and my social life started piling up, it became very hard to juggle all the things I needed to do throughout the day. In other words, I needed to find a better way to organize my time in order to succeed academically, in my extracurriculars, and socially.

 

Ultimately, I found planners and online calendars worked best for me to manage my time. Not only do these tools increase the odds of my remembering all my commitments, but they also provide a centralized space to organize tasks according to level of importance and urgency.

 

and make your mark on the world.

• We recruit a from multiple professional backgrounds.

work to solve the most challenging issues for the nation.

draw on a diversity of talents, thoughts, and experiences.

 

• Want to use your to manage business risks?

in property/casualty insurance and risk.

• Not familiar with the actuarial profession? Visit .

• Meet actuaries and find resources at .

 

AISES Career Hub and Opportunities Board have free online job and career resource information.

At the Career Hub job seekers can scan jobs, upload a resume or explore career resources by industry, state or job function. The Opportunities Board is a centralized hub of information with opportunities like scholarships, internships, and more. You can get access to complete, verified, and updated information that can help you grow your skills and expertise. What are you waiting for? Go to or .

PRE-COLLEGE OPPORTUNITIES

 

Clubs are free, after school programs for girls in grades 3–12 who want to join our sisterhood of supportive peers and role models using computer science to change the world.

 

The National Security Agency's (NSA) High School Work Study (HSWS) Program application is open only to high school juniors who are enrolled in either business or technical computer courses, and who plan to participate in a school-sponsored work experience program during their senior year.

 

University of Minnesota degree-seeking and non-degree students are eligible to receive the waiver.

 

UNDERGRADUATE OPPORTUNITIES

 

The deadline to apply: Oct. 15, 2022, 3 p.m. CT. This program is administered by Scholarship America®. Awards are granted without regard to race, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, age, gender, disability, or national origin.

 

NIKE

 

If you’re looking to complete your higher education in science, technology, engineering, or math (STEM), we can help.

 

GRADUATE/POSTDOCTORAL OPPORTUNITIES

 

Become a Part of the NIKE, Inc. Team.

 

The Global Research Institute (GRI) at William & Mary invites applications for a two-year post-doctoral scholar in food system analytics, beginning in fall 2022.

 

The Directorate of Analysis offers fellowships for undergraduate and graduate students attending four-year Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs).

 

Projects typically range from atmospheric science and critical materials to quantum information sciences and accelerator technologies.

 

GOING PLACES WITH AISES

 

in Albuquerque, N.M.

 

apply today!

 

Check out the recent edition of Winds of Change:

 

is *FREE* for students. Join our team.

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SAVE THE DATE

March 3-5

Vancouver, BC

 

Oct 19-21

Spokane, Wash.

VIDEO SPOTLIGHT

 

Connecting with Your Culture

RESOURCES FOR AISES MEMBERS

 

Be sure to check in with an as you consider your next steps. They can connect you with the other Native students and professionals who can help you find the resources you need to navigate life as you weigh your options after graduation.

Other helpful resources include:

ONLINE RESOURCES

Salseforce Webinar for Indigenous Applicanats

Tips for Getting a Tech Job

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2021 AISES Media Kit

 

 

OUR MISSION: The American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES) is a national nonprofit organization focused on substantially increasing the representation of Indigenous peoples of North America and the Pacific Islands in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) studies and careers.

 

Paths to Opportunities and Winds of Change are published exclusively by AISES.

 

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