«Poor grades tied to class times that don't match our biological clocks:
Schedules of night owls, morning larks and daytime finches may predict their educational outcomes..»
«Poor grades tied to class times that don't match our biological clocks:
Schedules of night owls, morning larks and daytime finches may predict their educational outcomes..»
Not exact matches
Students whose circadian rhythms were out
of sync with their class
schedules — say,
night owls taking early morning courses — received lower grades due to «social jet lag,» a condition in which peak alertness times are at odds with work, school or other demands.
In an effort accommodate work
schedules, a number
of Canadian shopping centres are extending their hours to attract early bird and
night owl bargain hunters.
Likewise, if you are a
night owl, then
schedule your non-phone based tasks around that time
of the evening.