Resources
Reading philosophy
[1] Jim Pryor's "Guidelines on Reading Philosophy"
[2] David W. Concepción's "Reading as a Philosopher"
[3] Daniel Weltman's "Glossary of some common terms in philosophy"
Talking philosophy
[1] Olivia Bailey's "But How Do I Participate?"
[2] Sam Berstler's "Making the Most of Speaking Up" & "How Can I Improve my Class Participation?"
[3] Neil Mehta's "Discussion Skills"
[4] Josh Parson's "How to Win Arguments and Look Good in Seminars" (for grads)
[5] Elizabeth Barnes' "The Personal Value of Conversations Across Serious Disagreement"
Writing philosophy
[1] Jim Pryor's "Guidelines on Writing a Philosophy Paper"
[2] Michael Huemer's "A Guide to Writing"
[3] Doug Portmore's "Tips on Writing a Philosophy Paper"
[4] The Harvard Writing Center's "Brief Guide to Writing the Philosophy Paper"
[5] Shelley Kagan's "How to Write a Philosophy Paper"
[6] Daniel Muñoz's "Writing Philosophy for Publication" (for grads)
[7] C. Thi Nguyen, "Beyond Argument: The Creative Craft of Philosophy Writing" (for grads & beyond)
Studying philosophy
[1] Manuel Vargas's "How to Survive (and Maybe Succeed in) a Philosophy Class" (for undergraduates)
[2] Alex Guerrero's "Advice for Applying to PhD Programs in Philosophy" (for undergraduates considering graduate work in philosophy)
[3] Trevor Hedberg's "Seven Years Later" (for prospective & current graduate students)
[4] Eric Schwitzgebel's "Applying to MA Programs in Philosophy" & "Applying to PhD Programs in Philosophy" (for prospective & current graduate students)
[5] Mercedes Corredor's "Resource Hub" (for prospective & current graduate students)
[6] Liz Jackson's "Philosophy Grad School Resources" (for prospective & current graduate students)
[7] Neil Mehta's "Guide to Professional Philosophy" (for current graduate students)
Additional resource collections
[1] Stanford's Philosophy Resources (assembled by Stephen Sherwood)
[2] MAP (Minorities & Philosophy) Resources page
[3] Daniel Weltman's Resources page