You're given a paper from class that's due in a month.

Three weeks go by and you still haven't written your paper.

You finally sit down at your desk or table and think to yourself that you can do this.

You do all of your research for your paper and now it's time to put it into writing.

But suddenly, there's a nasty feeling inside of you.

You look at what you've typed so far ... nothing.

You then read over what the assignment calls for, about 5,000 times. But even after that, you're still confused.

Suddenly, you get angrier and more frustrated because you can't think of any ideas of what to say.

You try to talk to your professor during office hours the next day to help, but your professor shames you for waiting too long to start writing.

The night before your paper is due, you're still struggling.

It's high time now for the dreaded "all-nighter."

You're finally relieved once you e-mail, hand, or put in the drop box of your school's online educational program, (In Oswego's case, Blackboard) your paper.

Until it's time to see the grade you get for it.