Skip to main content

Surviving the zombie apocalypse: (Exam dos and don't's)

How to survive the zombie apocalypse. Top 5 tips:
1.       Carry coffee!
It’s one of the only antidotes to stop you and your friends from falling in to the hoard. All-nighters at the library seem like a good idea in theory, but in practice you end up leaving at 3am, looking worse than you do at the end of a night out, having complete a meagre amount of work.
2.       Arm yourself with Highlighters.
Highlighters are your best friend. Colour in all useful text. Facts remembered will help you fight of feral classmates in desperate need of your help.
3.       Buy new pens.
Daryl Dixon doesn’t kill zombies with an empty gun! And you can’t write an essay with an empty pen.
4.           Get to the nearest safe house and surround yourself with other survivors.
Go to the library with your course mates. Attend extra sessions hosted by lecturers. Host your own study group. Even if you’re a solo survivor sharing notes and talking to others will help you get the work done.
5.       Don’t leave everything to the last minute.

Humans don’t wait until there surrounded before fighting back. They run away when the see the zombies approaching. So when you see the exams approaching get to work before the DEADline arrives.

link- University of Portsmouth Library 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Food fail of the week

When preparing to leave for university you spend lots of time imagining what life will be like. Purchasing everything you think you will need, from cutlery to bedding. However, it isn't until you reach your new home, be it halls of residence or private accommodation, that you realize how woefully unprepared you are. You end up dying to go home, begging your surprised mother for home cooked vegetables and calculating how long you can avoid going back to the adult world. Everyone has a breakdown at some point when attending university, for some it’s in the first weeks. For some it doesn’t happen until the second or even the third year. I was convinced this moment wasn’t going to happen. The first few months passed by without incident, I was floating along in a nice little bubble of security. Then the moment hit me. It had been a long week, the weather was once again dismal and I hadn't ventured to the shops. I looked upon the almost bare fridge and spotted the eggs that m...

Green

I wrote this little piece today after a conversation with a friend. We were talking about the trees and it mad me think about the way we describe things and how some things are defined by words or colour's. One of the mantras that keeps cropping up in my seminars and lectures is the phrase 'show don't tell'. I'd been beginning to find it annoying but today I began to understand it, Green, one simple word that describes so much. But does it capture the essence of the grass, the boldness of a stem , that shade between green and blue that made up the sea. It can’t possibly. But it does. We look at the grass the stems and the sea and the word we choose to describe these things is green. But they are so much more. The grass is vibrant and smooth, the needle like blades flow together in the breeze like a blanket. The stems are dark and strong, each wiry muscle supporting the delicate flower petals. The sea is a watercolor mix of turquoise. Nothing is just green.

Baby Bird

I looked at my little world, it was small and dull but it was safe. Big walls of twigs and leaves soaring high above me, keeping me safe cocooned in my home. I can see long branches surrounded by busy green leaves when I look up, and the sky’s blue water paints leak through the cracks in the leaves. The sky. Mums told me about it. She goes there some times, she can be gone for hours but she always brings back food. She told me that when I’m bigger my brothers and sisters and I will be able to go to the sky with her. I’m excited but I’m scared too, what if I can’t fly, what if I fall. Today, today were going to the sky. We’ve all climbed to the edge of the nest and were ready to go. There’s a bundled knot of nerves in my stomach and my heart is beating erratically as if it’s about to burst through my chest. Before I knew I was the only one left, everyone was singing happily and flying around in happy circles. Mums gaze was on me her eyes expectantly watching my every move. I moved ...