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This could also be a RAM issue, but it's very unlikely, and installing more RAM on a laptop is hellishly difficult and annoying, and does very little to improve performance.
If you're strapped for cash, I'd try setting all graphical settings, including the resolution, to as low as possible, and see if that helps at all. If it does make a noticeable difference, you can then gradually increase the settings until you find a good balance of performance/visuals.
It's something you might find yourself really liking a lot once you get one.
Moreover, adding RAM to a laptop is pretty easy.
Also in terms of the RAM part, that's not always the case. Some laptops, especially gaming-targeted ones, will have easily accessible and expandable memory, but it's not uncommon to see laptops that are harder to access the internals of, laptops that already have all slots filled (so you'd have to replace the memory and not get as much more of it), and it's definitely not uncommon to have soldered RAM which is basically impossible to either replace or upgrade.
In terms of loading times, probably the only thing you can realistically do is try a faster drive if you're using a slow one. For performance in general, it'd be helpful if you gave specific specs.