1. Of course, I had a lot of time during class to work on exhibition but that time didn't help me all that much. I got far more done at home – when i had all the time in the world to work on it in peace and quiet. Some aspects of the exhibition were ideally suited to be worked on during class. I got the power point and web page, for example, finished entirely during class time. Was I on task? Yes, I would say that I working on something school-related about 80% of the time, but as for exhibition-related items, I would say I worked on that about 50% of the time. There were simply too many distractions at school. Frankly, I got more done at the library or on my own. Plus I could work for many hours straight at home, whereas at school, the time was broken up into small and unworkable fragments.

  2. I worked a lot more during second trimester than the other two. I'll bet I averaged about 4 hours a week that trimester whereas in first, it was down to about 2 and for third trimester, I would average it out at 2, but it's hard to average. There was a lot of fluctuation. Sometimes the panic would hit and I'd clock 7 hours a week or something and sometimes blissful ignorance would set in and the average would go down. My work ethic – when it comes to long, tired, sluggish and drawn out projects is based on how content I am with the progress I'm making. That means if I consider myself ahead, the work lags and if I'm in the crapper, it's time to run. But with smaller things, like the website and power point, I got the work to quickly and I produced quality products. Smaller projects work with me better.

  3. I didn't have flex time.

  4. No, my lack of flex time only hurt me, since as I said above, I got a lot more done when I was working at home.