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It's always easier to understand what you're studying then to just memorise what is written. This way, regardless how the examiners ask the question, you'll still be able to answer it. Unfortunately, when you have no idea what you're studying... that's when the panic begins.
Yes, I'm panicking right now. I've read through the textbook a million times over (okay just three times) and sadly, the most basic question like "what is social influence?" I still cannot find a sound answer to it.
The question itself is a little generic. You can go on and on about what it is and give a million examples. The more you write, the more mistakes you're prone to make.
It's insufferable. I've been trying to recall what was taught in class but sadly, all I can distinctly recall is "my wife... blah blah blah", "if you get xx score I'll round it up to xx score to give you a good A/B/C".
My lecturer tends to drift off.
If you're looking for a tip here, I have none. I'm dressing up this nice corner in my room so when I fail I can sit in it and sob myself to sleep.
Beauty (Spa & Facial):

[ Chapter: Nil ]
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I go by the name Princessa (pronounced as Prin-ces-sa) online, you can also call me Sabrina or Princess Sabrina for that matter.
April 23, 2010 - 4:04pm
It's a fact, when people understand the thing rather than just memorizing the stuff, they make less mistakes and also are capable of mastering the whole situation. Memorizing stuff may just work but understanding what you're studying will give you an insight knowledge about the stuff you're studying.
Now on your concern about 'Social Influence', the easiest way would be to go and check wikipedia out lol, and if you forgot the example given by the lecturer why not go and ask him back ?
There are various types of Social Influences and wikipedia seems to have a good answer to it.
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