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The document analyzes the relationship between students' relationship status, distance traveled, involvement in clubs/activities and their education results. It finds that relationship status and distance traveled have no impact on results, while involvement in clubs/activities seems to have little effect on O-level students but helps A-level students who scored over 160 points. Most participants felt they could balance social life and education, though O-level students appeared better able to do so than A-level students. The document suggests A-level students could improve balance by being more active in clubs/activities, having better time management, prioritizing education, and staying motivated in their studies.
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The survey concluded that relationship status and distance travelled had no impact on education results for O-level and A-level students. While involvement in clubs and activities did not affect O-level students, it seemed to help A-level students, with 40.7% scoring above 160 points. The majority of participants believed they could balance social life with education, though O-level students appeared better able to manage this balance compared to A-level students. Ways to improve this for A-level students included getting more involved in extracurricular activities, improving time management, prioritizing education, and maintaining motivation.
Presentation v2
The survey concluded that relationship status, distance travelled, and involvement in clubs had no impact on O-level exam results but involvement in clubs seemed to help A-level students. Most participants felt they could balance social life and education, though O-level students seemed better able than A-level students. Improving time management, prioritizing education, being active in clubs to reduce stress, and staying motivated were suggested ways for A-level students to better balance social and academic responsibilities.
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The survey concluded that relationship status and distance travelled had no impact on education results for O-level and A-level students. While involvement in clubs and activities did not affect O-level students, it seemed to help A-level students, with 40.7% scoring above 160 points. The majority of participants believed they could balance social life with education, though O-level students appeared better able to manage this balance compared to A-level students. Ways to improve this for A-level students included getting more involved in extracurricular activities, improving time management, prioritizing education, and maintaining motivation.
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