In most cases the limiting factor is not the stamina of the student, but the hours of the classroom, since few classrooms are open 24 hours a day. But if we imagine a classroom that is always open, I think that few people could study for more than 24 hours without collapsing from fatigue (they could last longer with the use of stimulants, which would not be recommended, due to health risks).
yes as long as if the student is good at study
The class schedule isn't your problem. It's the ton of extra hours in the lab and the long, long, long, long hours of study outside the classroom that wear you down. Get into a study group and fasten your seatbelt.
with drugs or without? it highly depends how well-rested the student is. if he isn't then he'll probably need naps, but if well rested with a rockstar maybe some adderral then he can study all day.
Given that a average student goes to class from 8:30 am to about 12-12:30pm, and after lunch, from about 1-3 pm, I would say about 6 hours in total per day.
At the bachelors level, it is designed to be a five year program of study as a full-time student, and provided the student takes the program as prescribed by the institution.
You can work for 20 Hours aweek during study visa in US
It is important to study a product's lifecycle to see how long it will last until it breaks,messes up, or gived way. -sincerely a Bridgeton High School student....DMR
length of a classroom white board
it is 6feet tallIt is actually 6'2 if you measure accurately.
The bachelors degree it designed as a four year program of study as a full-time student, and provided the student takes the degree as prescribed by the college or university.
Programs usually take from a year to a year and a half, and include both classroom study and practical, hands-on experience in some sort of nursing setting.
until its done