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Post the output of the command:
sudo fdisk -l (that is a small L)
If the disk is formatted using legacy MBR then you will have an extended partition and if you have a swap partition that could account for the missing two.
If you're trying to access sda5, just go to /media/snowbell/Study
Similarly, if you're trying to access sda3, go to /media/snowbell/Fun Time
If you already have a partition mounted (you can see it in df), then there's no reason to mount it again somewhere else, and mounting sda5 somewhere won't cause sda3 to unmount, so as chrism01 asked, we need to know what exact command you ran.
Typically, the device auto-discovery process will create a /dev entry for each attached disk and for each partition on that disk.
To access the partition, you must mount it. The general format is: mount /dev/devicename mount_point, where mount_point is the name of an existing, but empty, directory, usually in the root directory ("/") The contents of the partition, if successfully mounted, then appear as the "contents" of that directory.
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