TEENAGERS WITH EXPERIENCE

  • Home
  • Mental Health
    • Anxiety and Stress Articles
    • Body Image Articles
    • Depression Articles
    • Disorder Articles
    • Eating Disorder Articles
    • Getting Help Articles
    • Mental Health and Others Articles
    • OCD Articles
    • Self-Harm Articles
    • Sleep Problem Articles
    • Social Anxiety Articles
  • LGBTQ+
    • Coming Out Articles
    • Gender Articles
    • Questioning Articles
    • Pride Articles
    • Sexuality Articles
  • Lifestyle
    • Addiction Articles
    • Beauty Articles
    • Growing Up Articles
    • Hobby Articles
    • Healthy Living Articles
    • Modern World Articles
    • Period Articles
    • Sex Articles
    • Sense of Self Articles
  • Education
    • College Articles
    • Life Skills Articles
    • Revision Articles
    • School Articles
    • University Articles
    • Volunteer Articles
    • Working Articles
  • Social Life
    • Abuse Articles
    • Bullying Articles
    • Emotion Articles
    • Family Articles
    • Friendship Articles
    • Death Articles
    • Pet Articles
    • Relationship Articles
  • Disabilities
    • Autism
    • ADHD
    • Deaf & Blindness
    • Learning Disabilities
    • Physical Disabilities
  • Topical
    • BLM Articles
    • COVID-19 Articles
    • Cultural Articles
    • Environment Articles
    • Feminism Articles
    • Finance Articles
    • Political Articles
    • Holiday Articles >
      • Christmas
      • Easter
      • Halloween
      • New Years Articles
      • Valentine's Day
    • Religion Articles
  • Creative Writing
    • Poems
    • Reviews
    • Short Stories
    • Writing Prompts
  • Team
    • Join The Team
    • Our Team
    • Virtual Work Experience
  • About
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Videos
  • For Schools
  • Submit an article
  • Home
  • Mental Health
    • Anxiety and Stress Articles
    • Body Image Articles
    • Depression Articles
    • Disorder Articles
    • Eating Disorder Articles
    • Getting Help Articles
    • Mental Health and Others Articles
    • OCD Articles
    • Self-Harm Articles
    • Sleep Problem Articles
    • Social Anxiety Articles
  • LGBTQ+
    • Coming Out Articles
    • Gender Articles
    • Questioning Articles
    • Pride Articles
    • Sexuality Articles
  • Lifestyle
    • Addiction Articles
    • Beauty Articles
    • Growing Up Articles
    • Hobby Articles
    • Healthy Living Articles
    • Modern World Articles
    • Period Articles
    • Sex Articles
    • Sense of Self Articles
  • Education
    • College Articles
    • Life Skills Articles
    • Revision Articles
    • School Articles
    • University Articles
    • Volunteer Articles
    • Working Articles
  • Social Life
    • Abuse Articles
    • Bullying Articles
    • Emotion Articles
    • Family Articles
    • Friendship Articles
    • Death Articles
    • Pet Articles
    • Relationship Articles
  • Disabilities
    • Autism
    • ADHD
    • Deaf & Blindness
    • Learning Disabilities
    • Physical Disabilities
  • Topical
    • BLM Articles
    • COVID-19 Articles
    • Cultural Articles
    • Environment Articles
    • Feminism Articles
    • Finance Articles
    • Political Articles
    • Holiday Articles >
      • Christmas
      • Easter
      • Halloween
      • New Years Articles
      • Valentine's Day
    • Religion Articles
  • Creative Writing
    • Poems
    • Reviews
    • Short Stories
    • Writing Prompts
  • Team
    • Join The Team
    • Our Team
    • Virtual Work Experience
  • About
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Videos
  • For Schools
  • Submit an article

how to stay motivated in remote learning

1/4/2022

0 Comments

 
Amidst the stressful situations that may occur throughout teen years, especially at home,  school has always managed to be an escape in many ways for most. However, with the new remote-learning system in place, most of the benefits to school have been limited. Not only does this have an impact on students’ motivation to learn and put effort into their schoolwork, but also on teens’ overall mental health, as remote-learning deprives us of school’s social benefits. 

For me personally, the switch into a remote-learning environment has hit especially hard, as prior to isolation, school had motivated me to succeed in school because of the social aspect that it provided. Spending meals with my friends, conversing with teachers, or just getting to leave the house each day was something I am sure many people looked forward to. However, it gets frustrating to be so isolated from the people you once saw everyday, and that is why many of us have lacked the motivation to stay attentive in our classes, among various other reasons. All that seems to remain of school is its endless stress from daily exams and assignments. I have noticed that many of my friends, as well as myself, fall victim to procrastination, as without the physical aspect, online school can lack the sense of realness, and therefore motivation to complete work has slowly perished. 

However, there are many strategies that make it possible to overcome these hardships:
  1. Getting Ready - This would definitely be my most recommended strategy in keeping motivated for each day before class. I suggest waking up at least thirty minutes prior to class. This way, you can shower, put on some makeup and get dressed in a cute outfit, all so you feel refreshed for the day.
  2. Consistent Daily Routine - Consistency and routine are two things that allow us all to feel more sane and secure. In order to do this, I make sure each day before school to shower, get dressed, drink a single bottle of water, make myself coffee and breakfast, and occasionally time will be left over to study, read, or simply scroll through social media. It is so important for mental health to not only keep a steady routine, but have some time to breathe and think before your classes begin.
  3. Facetiming Friends - Although not everyone may like this method, I feel far more motivated to stay away from my phone and finish homework when my phone is propped up in front of me with a friend on the line. This way you can also not miss out on the social aspect that remote learning has deprived us of this year.
  4. Reward System - I am sure most studious and productive students will enjoy the feeling of rewarding yourself for the hard work that you’ve accomplished after a long school day. One way to make a reward system would be setting a number of hours studied, or a certain number of assignments completed, that you can reward yourself for by either checking it off your planner, or by treating yourself to some delicious food or a new movie.
  5. Changing Scenery - This is by far the most underrated strategy, as not many people remember to consider all of the ways in which you can change up everything around you. For example, this week I rearranged all of the furniture in my room, which made it overall more comfortable, and was a refreshing change. In addition, doing remote classes in your backyard or in your kitchen might prevent you from falling asleep or losing focus during class.

Overall, I am sure that every teen worldwide understands the struggles of keeping motivated during the introduction to this brand new school environment. Regardless of your potential skepticism, I encourage you all to push yourselves out of your comfort zones, and reflect on the bad or good habits that you may have developed over this unusual and crazy period of time.


Eating disorder recovery: Text 741741 (International)
National Suicide Prevention: 1-800-273-8255 (International)

Picture

Anna

(She/Her)
Anna writers articles because of her love of writing. She wants to use her writing skills and creativity to reach others and allow them to feel understood through her own self-expression.

0 Comments

Your comment will be posted after it is approved.


Leave a Reply.

    Picture

    Categories

    All
    Abuse
    Addictions
    ADHD
    Advice
    Age Regression
    A Levels
    Anxiety
    Anxiety And Stress
    Autism
    Beauty
    Binding
    Body Image
    Books
    Budgeting
    Bullying
    Christianity
    Chronic Pain
    Cleaning
    Climate
    College
    Coming Out
    Cost Of Living
    Covid 19
    Covid-19
    Creative Writing
    Cultural
    Death
    Depression
    Disability
    Disorder
    Dissociation
    Dissociative Disorder
    Economic
    Education
    Emotions
    Environment
    Family
    Feminism
    Finance
    Friendship
    Gender
    Getting Help
    Growing Up
    Halloween
    Healthy Living
    Helping Others
    Hobbies
    Hobby
    Holidays
    Hormones
    Identity
    LGBTQ+
    Life Skills
    Lifestyle
    Lockdown
    Loneliness
    Love
    Low Mood
    Menstruating
    Mental Health
    Mental Health & Others
    Money
    Motivation
    Music
    Neurodivergent
    New Year's
    Pandemic
    Perfectionism
    Periods
    Personal
    Personality Disorder
    Pets
    Physical Disability
    Poem
    Poetry
    Political
    Politics
    Pride
    Prom
    PSM
    QUEER
    Questioning
    Relationships
    Religion
    Reviews
    Revision
    Saving Money
    School
    Self Care
    Self Harm
    Self Love
    SEN/D
    Sense Of Self
    Sexual Health
    Sexuality
    Shopping
    Short Story
    Sleep Problems
    Social Anxiety
    SOCIAL LIFE
    Social Media
    Stress
    Strikes
    Support
    Tinder
    Topical
    Trigger Warnings
    University
    Volunteering
    Work
    Work Experience
    Working
    World Affairs
    Writing Prompts
    Young Carers

      Further support or information

    Submit

    RSS Feed

Picture
Home
Join The Team

About Us
Contact Us
Teenagers With Experience is an online organisation created to provide teenagers worldwide with an online platform to share their own experiences to be able to help, inform and educate others on  a variety of different topics. We aim to provide a safe space to all young people. You can contact us via email, social media or our contact form.

Please note that the content on this website is created by teenagers. While we strive to provide accurate and helpful information, it is important to remember that we are not professional experts. If you are experiencing a crisis or need professional advice, please reach out to a qualified mental health professional or a helpline.​

Submit