- #1
agusta
- 9
- 0
Oh my god. My 4 years of mechanical engineering starts in one week. Its going to be hard. Any tips on how to not make it bloody impossible?
i_wish_i_was_smart said:drinking age is 18 here aswell, believe me getting trashed for the sake of it isn't over, now i don't spend my days studying a doing homework all that much for one reason and one reason alone, SCOOP, its all about scoop, profs are generaly lazy and or don't have time to completely change their course year after, therefore the assignments are usualy the same and tests alternate every year, now how do you get scoop, well make some upper year friends, join the school engineering society and participate in their social event ei: flag football tournemant, pizza night, toga or hawaiian parties, then you meet all the upper years and get to make friends with them then later on you ask the if they have their stuff for this course or that one, usualy people don't throw out their course material
i_wish_i_was_smart said:drinking age is 18 here aswell, believe me getting trashed for the sake of it isn't over, now i don't spend my days studying a doing homework all that much for one reason and one reason alone, SCOOP, its all about scoop, profs are generaly lazy and or don't have time to completely change their course year after, therefore the assignments are usualy the same and tests alternate every year, now how do you get scoop, well make some upper year friends, join the school engineering society and participate in their social event ei: flag football tournemant, pizza night, toga or hawaiian parties, then you meet all the upper years and get to make friends with them then later on you ask the if they have their stuff for this course or that one, usualy people don't throw out their course material
Surviving 4 years of mechanical engineering can be challenging, but it ultimately depends on your dedication and determination. The workload and coursework can be intense, but with proper time management and study habits, it is possible to succeed.
Some tips for managing the workload in mechanical engineering include setting a schedule, breaking down large tasks into smaller ones, seeking help from professors or classmates, and taking breaks to avoid burnout.
Attending lectures and labs is crucial in mechanical engineering. These classes provide important information and hands-on experience that will help you understand and apply concepts in the field. It is also an opportunity to ask questions and clarify any doubts.
Some study techniques that work well for mechanical engineering include creating study guides, practicing problems and equations, and teaching the material to someone else. It is also important to review and reinforce previous concepts before moving on to new ones.
To prepare for a career in mechanical engineering, you can participate in internships, research projects, and extracurricular activities related to the field. Networking with professionals and attending career fairs can also help you gain valuable experience and make connections for future job opportunities.