places to do homework late at night near me

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Where to study besides the library? (especially at night and weekends)

instant000 wrote: » Howdy. This is about my college classes. I cannot explain why, but honestly, I have great difficulty concentrating on my college classes at home. I have no issue at all sitting and reading something technical (like for certifications), but some of my Master's level work is not that technical, and kind of bores me, to be honest. I have found that I make the most progress on my Master's classes when I go to a library and study. Unfortunately, most library hours are not compatible with working adults, and they usually close too early. I find that I can usually get to them on the weekends, but they close so early on weeknights, they are a waste to me. Knowing that I make the most progress in any endeavor when I can devote a couple hours each day to it (things get stale otherwise, or in this current case, I can't write my papers as fast as I would like, if I can't really get into a good environment until the weekend). So, what's the suggested places? I actually searched online for suggestions, prior to posting here. I had suggestions like parks and stuff (but with the heat in San Antonio, that's not feasible). Also, I had suggestions for stuff like coffee shops and bookstores. I'm just wondering if it's rude to order a cup of coffee and then sit in there for three or four hours working on my assignment? This idea has been bothering me the past couple days. I've been thinking about petitioning the city to extend/modify library hours for working adults Any suggestions? Am I over-thinking the coffee shop thing? Thanks!

hiddenknight821 wrote: » Have you considered going to a nearby public pniversity library? I haven't tried this though, but I believe I can use my previous school's library (which close late at night) as long as I'm an alumni though. I'm going to find out whether I can use the nearby university's public library right after I take my ORC1 assessment there this Tuesday since I'm not affiliated with the place. It would be nice if WGU can set up some kind of partnerships with university so that we can use our local university libraries.

N2IT wrote: » I have been sitting outside next to the fire and drinking a beer while reading over some project management books and six sigma. So far so good, no pressure and relaxed.

hiddenknight821 wrote: » Have you considered going to a nearby public university library? I haven't tried this though, but I believe I can use my previous school's library (which closes late at night) as long as I'm an alumni though. I'm going to find out whether I can use the nearby university's public library right after I take my ORC1 assessment there this Tuesday since I'm not affiliated with the place. It would be nice if WGU can set up some kind of partnerships with local universities so that we can use our local university libraries.

tbgree00 wrote: » During my previous study binges I had to make a sacrifice and create a "quiet room" at home because I had the same problem. Studying at work was spotty at best and when I got home any distraction was too much. I took my home office/gameroom and did some redecoration. I moved the Wii and any magazines/books that weren't IT related and put them in the closet, removed distracting pictures from the desk area, and used a computer with a lot of host file edits to keep me off of any of my favorite websites. No facebook, TE, twitter, etc. I gave my phone to my wife and locked myself in. It was me and James Conrad for hours and then the books and notes. I don't have kids and don't really know of any good places to study around here other than that. My new job has conference rooms that I could use after hours if I wanted to put in more time but we're essentially 24 hours so if people get wind of me being in the office it would mean an interruption.

rsutton wrote: » It's not rude to study at the coffee shop, unless a sign is posted. This is quite common.

demonfurbie wrote: » i got to thinking about it and there is another place ... a bit more odd but able New Gym Preview | Health and Fitness Gym at San Antonio 78 Walzem, TX | Gold's Gym gym but if you look at the floor plan they have a few tables and chairs, most times on late a night or on the weekend the gyms (at least around here) are about empty, and if some one is making too much noise you can plugin headphones and listen to music. you may beable to fins a 24/7 one with a table and chairs as well

Secu wrote: » I'm from San Antonio and have the same issue. I have had luck with Jim's Coffee shop especially like after 9 or 10 gets packed with students also studying. Also i generally just tip well and that takes the guilt away for sitting there for 2+ hours.

Essendon wrote: » I've tried the drinking beer and reading method, but it doesnt seem to work as I usually end up drinking more than a couple and then the last thing I want to do is read a pdf and look at the stupid Hyper-v console or something.

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7 of the best places to go for late-night studying

Finding places that are open for late-night study sessions with COVID-19 restrictions and precautions can be challenging. Thankfully, the Colorado State University community and surrounding Fort Collins area work tirelessly to provide safe places where students can work. Here are just a few of the top choices for evening studying on- and off-campus.

1. Alleycat Coffee House

Located on West Laurel Street across from campus, the Alleycat Coffee House has been a longtime favorite for CSU students due to its close location and urban vibe. When asked his favorite places to study, Zach Schall, a CSU student, said, “If I’m not in my room, I’ll usually come here.” The Alleycat is open later than most places on- and off-campus alike, closing at midnight every day.

2. Momo Lolo Coffee Shop

Momo Lolo Coffee Shop is another popular choice for college students, located in the Campus West Shops area. It has a bright atmosphere with a wide array of drinks, from the classics to more experimental beverages. Pip Newton, a first-year CSU student studying graphic design, said that coffee shops are an ideal place to study because “It really helps you focus.” It is open until 8 p.m. every day, which makes it an arguably inferior location compared to its peers when it comes to night owl studying. 

3. Starbucks (South College Avenue and Stuart)

There are over 10 Starbucks locations in Fort Collins alone, but the South College Avenue location is a great choice for college students in particular. This location is near campus and is open later than most other Starbucks locations, closing at 10 p.m. daily rather than 9 p.m. or earlier — a great choice for late-night studying. 

4. Ingersoll Hall

For first years, finding a nice place to study is as easy as walking down to your basement. Ingersoll Hall is known for its modern lobby, decked out with hammock chairs, spin-top seats and, of course, plenty of tables for homework. Elaine Gackowski, a first-year resident of Ingersoll, said that she likes the convenience of studying in the basement of her building.

“You don’t want to walk all the way to the library,” Gackowski said. “We have such a good space, other people come down here from other dorms just to hang out in our lobby.”

5. Corbett Hall

On the opposite side of campus from Ingersoll, residents of Corbett Hall enjoy their study lounges, fit with individual study kiosks and tables situated right outside of the dining hall. Residence halls do not close, but certain areas are only open to residents, making them a limited option for late-night studying. 

6. Lory Student Center

The Lory Student Center is a tried-and-true favorite place for students to catch up on homework. The Diane Warren Kindness Lounge on the second floor is a popular place for students, offering a variety of tables and personal study chairs. The LSC recently changed its hours and now closes at 9 p.m. daily. Sara Motta, a first-year CSU student studying psychology, explained that she enjoys studying at the LSC because the high ceilings and modern aesthetic help her focus. 

7. Morgan Library

If there is any place on campus that is synonymous with studying, it would have to be the Morgan Library. You are bound to find at least one place to your liking within the four-story building, which includes a basement. At any given time, a student is surrounded by endless resources, including books that can be checked out for free, laptop rentals and even a built-in coffee shop on-site. The Morgan Library closes at midnight daily, making it a premier option for those who prefer studying late. 

Cat Blouch can be reached at [email protected] or on Twitter  @BlouchCat.

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How to Stay Up All Night Doing Homework

Last Updated: June 9, 2024 Fact Checked

This article was co-authored by Jeremy Bartz, PhD . Dr. Jeremy Bartz is a Clinical Psychologist in private practice based in Los Angeles, California. Dr. Bartz specializes in treating depression, anxiety, OCD, mind-body syndromes, chronic pain, insomnia, relationship difficulties, attachment trauma, and resolving the effects of narcissistic trauma. He received a Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology from Brigham Young University and completed a fellowship In Pain Psychology at Stanford's premier pain management clinic. There are 12 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page. This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources. This article has been viewed 224,985 times.

Staying up all night to do homework is not advised, but sometimes it’s unavoidable. If your homework has piled up to the point that the only way to complete it is to pull an all-nighter, then make some preparations and get your head in the game. You’re in for a long night.

Getting Organized Before Your All-Nighter

• Make sure you have all the resources you’ll need –all your books, assignments and stationery.
• If it helps you to have music playing as you work, work near a speaker. But choose instrumental music to avoid being distracted by focusing on the song lyrics instead of your assignments.

• Feed your body protein rich foods, like peanut butter sandwiches, turkey sandwiches or hummus and carrots.
• Stay away from sweets; the sugar will cause you to crash.

• Put the biggest assignments that are due first near the top of the list.
• Put smaller assignments that you can complete quickly and easily near the bottom of the list. Try to do these towards the end of your night when you’re exhausted.
• Any assignment that isn’t due the next day should be completed on another night.

• Approximate how long each assignment will take you and then block off an appropriate amount of time in your night to do the work.
• Schedule high priority assignments early in the evening, when you’re still at your best.
• Schedule in a ten minute break every two hours. Use this time to get up and walk around and give your brain a break.

• Don’t nap for longer than 30 minutes. If you nap for longer than 30, you risk entering into REM sleep cycle.
• If you don’t have time for a nap, take a fifteen-minute walk outside. It will accomplish the same thing.

• Make a concrete plan of what time you’re going to begin working and stick to it. Set an alarm, if you have to.
• Turn off your phone and any other distractions that might impede you from beginning your work.

Executing Your All-Nighter

• For every caffeinated beverage you drink, drink a cup of water.
• As the night goes on, increase the time between caffeinated beverages.
• If you feel yourself falling into a slump, take a multivitamin.

• A quick workout can boost your brain's ability to learn and retain information, which will help you break through your slump.
• Don’t do a full workout – instead, do some quick exercise in the form of 10 pushups, 10 jumping jacks or 10 sit ups.

• If pinching isn’t cutting it, splash cold water on your face for an added boost.
• Lower the thermostat in your house or study area to keep your body alert.
• Take a cold shower to freeze yourself awake.

• The closer the light is to your eyes, the better, so try to work near a desk lamp or computer screen.
• Change rooms every couple of hours so your eyes don’t have time to fully adjust to the bright lights.

• Keep a stash close to your desk and dip into it whenever you feel yourself slowing down.
• Drinking mint tea is also a great way to get some added caffeine.

Staying Motivated During Your All-Nighter

• Don’t invite over a friend who only wants to talk and hang out. You need someone who will motivate you, not distract you.

• If you know you can’t go all night without checking Facebook, deactivate your account for the night. You can reactivate it as soon as all your work is done.
• Give your social media passwords to a friend or parent for the evening so you can’t break in to check your accounts.

• Use your priority list from earlier, cross each item off the list when it’s completed, then move on to the next one.

• Every time you finish an assignment, throw a five minute dance party. You’ll get some exercise in and you can listen to your favorite song.
• Give yourself five minutes to check your phone after completing an item on your to-do list.

• Take 10 - 15 minutes every two hours to grab a snack or take a walk.
• If you feel overwhelmed, take a 10 minute break to meditate.

Supercharge Your Studying with this Expert Series

Expert Q&A

Tips from our Readers

• Since you'll be using them for a prolonged period, make sure to charge up all of your electronics! If your laptop or phone dies halfway through your study sesh, it can take up some of your valuable time to re-charge them.
• If there are certain foods you know make you tired or sluggish, try to avoid them while you study. Choose food items you know for sure won't make you want to take a nap.
• If you can get any sleep at all, do so. Even if it's just a half hour to an hour, your brain can really use that time to regenerate!
• Staying up for too long can be dangerous. Do not stay awake for longer than 36 hours consecutively. Disregarding this advice can lead to sickness and possible death. Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0
• If you know you have this much homework, start it as early as possible or during lunch or other down times at school. Starting the homework at 4:00 PM is better than doing it at 4:00 AM! Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0

You Might Also Like

• ↑ https://www.uopeople.edu/blog/find-a-quiet-place-to-study/
• ↑ https://au.reachout.com/articles/foods-that-help-our-brain-study
• ↑ https://www.fnu.edu/7-techniques-improve-study-habits/
• ↑ https://learningcenter.unc.edu/tips-and-tools/studying-101-study-smarter-not-harder/
• ↑ https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/food-features/coffee/
• ↑ https://www.apu.edu/articles/6-crucial-study-habits-for-college-students/
• ↑ https://www.helpguide.org/articles/healthy-living/how-to-start-exercising-and-stick-to-it.htm
• ↑ https://students.ubc.ca/ubclife/pull-all-nighter-if-you-have
• ↑ https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/finding-new-home/201905/chew-or-not-chew-gum-when-studying
• ↑ https://www.fnu.edu/10-reasons-form-study-group/
• ↑ https://psychcentral.com/blog/psychology-rewarding-yourself-with-treats
• ↑ https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/your-future-self/201804/giving-yourself-break

About This Article

If you need to stay up all night doing homework, there are a few ways to help you stay as productive as possible. First, break down your work into smaller tasks and write a schedule to cover everything. Make sure you take regular breaks to walk around and refresh yourself. You should also turn off your phone, log out of your social media accounts, and avoid any other distractions to help you focus. Keep the main lights on in your room and open a window, which will help you stay awake. You’ll probably need caffeine and some healthy snacks, like fruit and nuts, to keep you going. Just make sure you spread them out over the night so you don’t crash after a few hours. For more study tips, including how to do a coffee nap to wake yourself up, read on! Did this summary help you? Yes No

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10 Outstanding Places To Work Or Study In San Francisco

Sometimes, working from home means working from wherever you want! Read on for some of our favorite work and study spots in SF.

Whether you’re a student looking for somewhere to crank out an essay, or you work from home and want a change of scenery, here are some great spots to visit and focus up.

If you work best in a quiet, studious area, these libraries might be for you. They all have public wifi and access to printers, scanners, fax machines, and copy machines. They also have an interlibrary book request system, so if you can’t find a specific volume at one library, you can request it from another one. You’ll need to make an account and get a library card to access the computers. SFPL has reinstated full in-person service at most of their branches, with more openings expected this month.

1. San Francisco Public Library (SFPL) Main Library

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The Main Library of San Francisco Public Library is a beautiful building with 4 floors of resources. You can rent out a study room or meeting room, or simply set up shop at an available table among the bookshelves. The Poet’s Cafe on the lower level has a full coffee bar and snacks if you need a pick-me-up.

Location : 100 Larkin Street (enter via Grove Street)

2. SFPL Sunset Branch

This smaller library branch is one of the most highly-rated SFPL branches on Yelp . It’s located in a beautiful historic building, and is home to a large collection of Chinese-language materials.

Location : 1305 18th Ave

3. SFPL Bernal Heights Branch

This library in Bernal Heights has large tables to spread out your study materials, and boasts a pretty solid collection of Spanish language materials. Be sure to check out their monthly programming, which includes an open watercolor studio, an origami club, and a 22-year-old book club.

Location : 500 Cortland Ave

4. SFPL Presidio Branch

The Presidio Branch of SFPL is a clean, peaceful place to get work done. They have excellent customer service, a decent amount of outlets, public wifi, several big couches, and some long tables to work at.

Location : 3150 Sacramento St

Cafes and bars

If you prefer to work in a busier environment with easy access to coffee and snacks, these cafes recommended by locals are worth a visit.

5. Zeitgeist

This edgy spot is great for their all-day happy hour, which is 11:30am to 6pm Monday-Friday for when you have a light work day. You can bring your laptop and get some work done during the day while sipping a beer, or come in the evening for a fun atmosphere and fresh air on their Covid-compliant patio. The once-communal picnic tables are now separated into “booths” with plexiglass barriers, but the good vibes haven’t gone anywhere! Choose from their impressive lineup on 64 taps, or try their famous margaritas and Bloody Marys.

Location : 199 Valencia St

6. Daily Driver

This bagel shop in the Dogpatch is set up with plenty of seating across 2 floors. There’s a decent amount of table space and the open floor plan gives good breathing room between groups. The organic, wood-fired bagels are delicious! You can also find them at the Ferry Building.

Location : 2535 3rd St

7. Progressive Grounds

This popular cafe has good table space both indoors and outdoors to get work done, plus wifi and a lovely ambience. Their Moroccan-inspired food menu features delicious grilled lavash wraps, but you can also get a classic egg bagel or croissant.

Location : 400 Cortland Ave

Places with a catch:

These last few places are excellent work/study areas, but they all come with a catch, whether it’s a membership fee or wifi access. Read on to see if they’re right for you.

8. Salesforce Tower WeWork

Here’s the catch : The work spaces are only available if you pay for a day pass or a monthly subscription.

The WeWork at Salesforce Tower is absolutely beautiful, but it’s definitely in an elite league of San Franciscco work spaces. WeWork is a large network of flexible workspaces around the world, and if you open a membership for yourself or your team, it has excellent resources designed to be customizable for groups. Learn about the different membership and workspace options here .

Location : 415 Mission St

9. SFSU J. Paul Leonard Library

Here’s the catch : Wifi is only available for students.

This library at SFSU is must for many students, but it is open to the public as well. The catch is that university wifi is only available for students, so if you don’t have that access, it’s still a good spot to get reading and other types of work done. At the moment, summer hours are limited, so check back to updates to their fall hours as school gets back in session.

Location : 1630 Holloway Ave

10. Mechanics’ Institute Library and Chess Room

Here’s the catch: Must be a member or purchase a pass.

This beautiful building is home to San Francisco’s most avid chess fans, but it’s also a great place to work if you’re willing to purchase a pass or become a member. Membership costs $120 per year, but students can get a discount at $65 per year. There is a day pass available for $15 and a week pass for $45. If you want to walk around and get a feel for the space before committing to anything, you can grab a 15-minute visitor’s pass from the security desk or join the free tour on Wednesdays at noon.

Location : 57 Post St

Featured image: yhelfman via Shutterstock

TYPE IN YOUR SEARCH AND PRESS ENTER

Places to Do Homework

The majority of students are unaware of the significance of finding the right places to do homework . They don’t always know that they aren’t as productive as they should be.

As you already know, doing homework in a crowded and noisy setting is not a good idea. It’s impossible to do when your friends call you on the phone, or your Facebook account is open on your computer in front of you. 

The best places to do homework aren’t always where you’d expect to find them. You’re in luck if you can spot one. You will be able to increase your speed, grades, and GPA . 

What is the reason for this? And you will be able to maintain your concentration.

You’ll make it even more exciting if you can find many such locations. Going to the same location over and over again will not bore you. That is why so many students use Google to look for “places to do homework near me.”

Why are you looking for a place to do your homework?

Table of Contents

Do you wish there were other Places to Do Homework where you could do your homework to keep things interesting? When you need peace, you may want to go somewhere else. 

Other times, you can need more room or simply a change of environment to boost productivity. Personal preferences play a role in determining where to go to complete schoolwork assignments. 

When it comes to space, you’ll have to think about what you like and hate. In today’s blog, we share some suggestions to help you decide when you can do your schoolwork.

Explaining why you need to find great places to do homework because you avoid using the screen, TV, or PlayStation as a diversion source, You’ll find the calm you need to concentrate on your work. Gradually, the grades should rise.

Why Finding Good Homework Locations is Important

Encourage your child to try a different place if he has trouble concentrating in a specified homework area. Because

• Productivity has increased
• Boredom is broken
• Friends, stay away
• There are fewer distractions
• Make your homework more effective

The most serious thing for high school, graduate, and college students is not getting to class. It’s not even about doing homework; it’s about finding the right places to do homework in comfort, satisfaction, and without feeling rushed. Most students, especially those pursuing MBAs and PhDs, prefer to complete their homework assignments in pleasant surroundings. It’s the same thing about homework – finding areas conducive to learning.

It’s just not about searching for the perfect place to do your homework; it’s about finding a spot where you can rest, innovate, relax, and finish your work on time. It’s insane to do coursework anywhere. For example, you can’t compose an essay at a railway station, a cafe, or a picnic. For obvious reasons, doing homework at home may be off your checklist.

Features That Make a Place Great for Doing Homework

• It is well lit
• There is silence
• Distraction-free
• It’s relaxing

Best Ideas For Places to Do Homework

At Home, the Best Place to Do Homework

There are several other places to do homework now, some of which might be just around the corner from your house.

Here are a couple of the best Places to Do Homework at home to do work.

• Kitchen 

The kitchen may be an outstanding study spot if so many distractions do not exist. Most kitchens have good lights and seats so you can sit up.

• Your Bedroom

Due to its convenience and comfort, this can be an excellent study spot. All your study materials can also be provided easily. However, a bedroom is not always the best place to study if there is too much entertainment or comfort.

The Best Nearby Places to Do Your Homework

These are the following places to do homework near me, it is such as;

Public Library

Teachers constantly remind students to visit the library and do further study. If you can’t concentrate at home, the library can help you learn. Yeah, it may sound cliche, but there’s a reason why even professionals go to public libraries when they need to concentrate. 

You can find books, free Wi-Fi, and research materials in libraries . And, with everyone else preoccupied with their affairs, you will find the motivation to complete your homework without interruption. 

Social networking and phone calls would be unaffected because libraries have a phones-off or silent mode policy. 

There are also printing rooms where you can print your reading materials for a low price.

Coffee Shop

Coffee shops are well-known haunts of authors for a cause. Though caffeine will help you write page after page of excellent fiction, coffee shops often sell snacks, meals, and juices to keep you fueled and efficient.

Learners also turn to this staple of studying for a caffeine boost when preparing for an exam or getting through a report. While a coffee shop has more background music than a library, it can be a pleasant substitute for a radio or TV sound for certain people.

These can be relatively quiet areas, similar to libraries. For inspiration, sit on a bench in front of your favorite painting or sculpture.

On a break, sitting on a bench near inspirational paintings or taking in the natural history will refresh your mind and provide an opportunity to get some work done in a different environment.

Try buying an annual membership and using the museum as your office from time to time if you enjoy a local museum.

While it may seem to be an unusual location for doing homework, the point is to remind you that time is money. As you wait for your laundry to finish, you will undoubtedly have some free time, which you will rarely use productively. Think about it: you can shoot two birds with one rock, then why not?

Quick Link: Pay someone to do my homework for me

Book Stores

Consider working in a bookstore if you like the library atmosphere but don’t want to be completely alone. Many bookstores offer free Wi-Fi and a calming atmosphere where customers can read and work. In contrast to libraries, bookstores normally have cafes where you can get some snacks or a cup of coffee. In New York, several bookstores have a cafe where beer and wine are served.

If the teacher is okay with you sitting in their empty classroom, go ahead. This environment may be ideal for studying. Since class sessions are based on schoolwork, merely being in the classroom can cause your mind to adopt a studied attitude automatically.

Try sitting in an empty classroom if you’re having trouble concentrating on work in other ways.

As a result, if your brain immediately moves to a research mentality, you will learn more effectively.

Coe Library

Coe Library is the most visible research spot on campus. The library has plenty of comfortable seats, couches, and countless tables and computers and a range of reservable study spaces . 

These study rooms are ideal for obtaining an empty, quiet space to study for a test or simply complete homework. 

The library’s other best research spot is by the windows on a quiet study level. Working by a window with natural daylight makes things seem more accessible and less crowded, and working on a quiet study floor helps people work in peace.

Friend’s House

Cooperating spaces are becoming more popular, and you can get some of the same benefits by simply visiting a friend’s house. 

It’s a strong desire to accomplish tasks for someone else, regardless of whether the partner is from a different social class. This also has the added advantage of masking your flaws. 

For example, you might ask a friend who studies math to help you understand your math homework. Remember to bring something with you everywhere you go. You’d have to be a good house guest in general.

A little sunshine and a gentle breeze will work wonders. It clears your mind and gives you more focus, and it’s a perfect caffeine substitute. 

Your performance will benefit from studying in such a calming and relaxing environment. Clear your mind of all your concerns and focus solely on the task at hand.

Bookshops are ideal for study since they are relatively quiet and focus on school work. Moreover, everyone in the shop reads, learns, and educates himself. Consequently, when you are learning and doing work, you feel better concentrated.

These shops allow you to rest and maybe read a book or two. This not only helps you read, but it also encourages you to research and learn new knowledge. Be sure that this action is encouraged in the bookstore.

The park can be a great place to write or read a few chapters, particularly if you’re doing some creative writing . It’s unlikely that you’ll be completely silent, but the sounds you do hear will be calming. You’ll be listening to natural noises like the waves on the beach and the wind in the trees.

More Extra Sites to Learn and Complete Homework

• Shopping Malls
• Hotel Lobby
• Your Local Library
• Botanical Gardens
• Bus or Train Station
• Local Universities
• Co-Working Spaces
• Public Park

Conclusion (Places to Do Homework)

In conclusion, there are many different good places to do homework. It ultimately depends on an individual’s personal preferences and needs. Some people prefer quiet, isolated places like libraries, bedrooms, or coffee shops to minimize distractions. Others prefer the social atmosphere of a study group or a co-working space. It’s important to find the right balance between comfort and productivity when choose places to do homework. Additionally, having a designated study area can help create a routine and improve focus, leading to better results. Whatever the choice, it’s crucial to establish a comfortable and organized workspace to get the most out of studying.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you do your homework at starbucks.

People can go to Starbucks to do their homework, whether students or adults. Starbucks is also a great third meeting place to catch up on homework, projects, presentations, etc.

Can I pay someone to do my homework for me?

Yes, it is 100% legal to pay people to do your homework is just like asking a parent or guardian for help.

How much is homework per credit hour?

Research suggests that students should spend 2-3 hours per credit hour studying to be successful in their courses.

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The Wrangler

Late-Night vs. Early-Morning Homework: Which Is More Effective for Students?

As students who want to become successful in school and academics, we often find ourselves grappling with the infinite struggle between late-night homework sessions and early-morning study routines. Both approaches have their advantages and disadvantages, and choosing the right one can make a significant impact on our academic performance and overall well-being. In this article, we will delve into the pros and cons of each option, and provide real-life examples.

Late-Night Studies: The Night Owl’s Guide

Studying at night does have a lot of benefits. According to the interviews at YLHS, many students stated that they prefer late-night studying. The reasons are the following: “I remember information the night prior better as opposed to the morning of” Onassis Lim (10) . This brings out the first pros of studying at night—uninterrupted focus. When it’s late at night, the world tends to quiet down, a peaceful environment is the most satisfactory for concentration. “I like to study at night because it is nicer and quieter that way,” says Timothy Khaw (10) . Moreover, Vivian Lin (10) also explains, “It’s an intimate space for studying.” Truthfully, finishing homework or studying at night does have the time flexibility to have enough time to complete each task well.

While studying at night is what most students do, there are also many drawbacks. Sleep deprivation is one of them as staying up late can lead to a lack of sleep, resulting in fatigue and decreased performance the next day. An irregular sleep pattern can contribute to long-term health issues, such as increased stress and a weakened immune system. (mayoclinic.org)

Morning Studying/Homework: The Early Bird Catches the Worm?

The YLHS 10th grade student Kelsey Ikemoto ’s answer is, “I’d say really in the morning because… your brain is already functioning..it’s easier to think, especially [if there is] an early test.” 

Yes, refreshed minds are the main reason students should study in the morning. When the mind is fresh, it can lead to better comprehension and retention of information. Furthermore, a consistent sleep schedule can be maintained when this routine occurs. Waking up early encourages a regular sleep schedule, promoting overall health for students’ body development.

Tristan Khong , another 10th-grade student added, “I like late-night studying because I’m too tired in the morning.” That is true, some individuals are simply not morning people and struggle to be productive during early hours. 

In addition, the interview with a 10th-grade YLHS student Ethan Hayashi, he describes his schedule for every day’s studying and homework, saying, “To be honest I haven’t done either late night studying or morning study because I get all my work done first, but I prefer late night study because there are less people to bother me, [then] and I can concentrate more.” He is totally right, either late-night studying or morning studying doesn’t matter too much. It is noteworthy whether you are effectively using your time. Morning or night, it only depends on your own habits and rhythm. Just like how Ryan Soto (10) finds the way that is more suited for him comment, “it’s more preferable to do morning studying, but honestly, I am forced to do it late at night because I lose track of time.”

To sum up, whether late-night or early-morning studying is preferable depends on your personal habits and rhythm. The key to success in school is not when you study but how effectively you use your chosen study time. The YLHS Endorphins Study Club is here to support students in navigating the challenges of academic life. Join us on Remind (code: endorp) and Google Classroom (code: qc62lzo) and follow us on Instagram (endorphins_119) for more valuable high school success tips. Your commitment to learning is what truly matters, regardless of whether you’re a night owl or an early bird. Keep it up!

Comments (3)

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Brenda Lu • Oct 26, 2023 at 7:26 AM

I like how there were multiple opinions of students at YLHS included in this article.

Megan Wang • Oct 26, 2023 at 7:25 AM

I really like how this article gives a variety of different ideas and opinions, while providing a fresh new perspective

Megan Huynh • Oct 26, 2023 at 7:23 AM

As a night person, studying is a lot easier during the later times of the day, but after reading this, I am considering switching to morning studying. It seems like it does have its benefits!

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Does anyone else like doing their homework late at night?

I spend most of the day hanging with friends, going to the gym, or playing video games, and at night around 9 I start my homework. I feel my mind is way more active at night and it really helps me power through some of these longer assignments. I don't think im alone on this, right guys?

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