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Learning

Study group

Exams, certifications, a new language. Work in focused blocks with people who get it.

  • 3 to 10 people
  • Host sets the price
  • Low-key

How a good one runs

What a good study group plan looks like

There is a topic, a time box, and somebody who knows enough to get newcomers going in ten minutes. Most plans land between 3 and 10 people: enough energy, still easy to learn names.

Tip for your first one: bring a question. It is the easiest way to start talking with people you just met.

Good to know

Study group on Kept Plans

Typical group
3 to 10 people
To join
Your share of any costs, or the RSVP the host sets on a free plan. Hosts pick their own price. No refunds for cancelling or not coming.
What to bring
What you are studying, a laptop and headphones.
Weather
Rarely stops this one.
Age
18 and over, like everything on Kept Plans. Hosts can also set an age range, like 25 to 35.
Levels
No levels. Come as you are.
Where
Always a public place.
Vibe
Low-key

Study group in New York

No study group plans on the board yet.

Plans show up here as hosts post them. Pick a topic, a format and a time box. People join more easily for ninety minutes than for an open evening.

Study group questions

All help topics

Do I need to be good at study group?

No. There are no levels for study group. People come for the company as much as the thing itself.

What does it cost to join?

Your share of the plan’s costs, like a court or a table, split evenly and paid up front. On a free plan, the RSVP the host set. It is charged when the plan happens and is not refunded for cancelling or not coming, so everyone who says yes actually goes. If the plan does not happen, you are not charged.

What if the host cancels?

Nobody is charged, and you get a message straight away. The same happens if the plan does not reach its minimum number of people.

Love study group? Host it.

Pick a topic, a format and a time box. People join more easily for ninety minutes than for an open evening. You pick the price: split the costs, set an RSVP, or both.

More learning

All things to do

  • Language exchangeHalf the hour in one language, half in the other. Mistakes welcome.
  • CodingBuild nights, hack sessions, study groups, pair programming.
  • Book clubOne book a month, one table, honest opinions.
  • WorkshopKnife skills, bike repair, woodworking, first aid. Hands on.
  • Money and investingBook-club style talks on money. Education only, no pitches.
  • Talks and scienceLectures, science nights, space talks, library events. Go together, talk after.
  • Public speakingShort speeches, kind feedback and a timer. The fastest way to stop dreading presentations.
  • History walkA local who knows the stories behind the buildings. You will never see your street the same way.