Find your study style: some can study while watching TV, others cannot have distractions:...
Find a place and designate it for studying. Don't do anything else there.
Take a break every 20 minutes. Maybe 5 or 10 mins. If you can have longer sessions, go ahead.
Find the time of day you learn best.
Find the main points, and memorize those first, then the details.
2006-06-16 02:24:44
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answer #1
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answered by mommy_mommy_crappypants 4
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I had buddy with whom I would 'discuss' the content and we used to toss the question back and forth and get the theme of the answers internalised.
I got the following interesting answer from the Internet search, hope that you can use it to your advantage. Happy Learning!!
Quote: "The obvious answer is whatever works best for you, but i'm curious as to how everyone else does it.
I just got my first semester grades and I did not do as well as I had hoped. While not horrible, I got all B's. I was right around the mean in every class so all my final number scores were very close. Obviously I would like to get
A's and I believe I am capable of it. With all my grades being clumped together (4 point difference between highest and lowest, as opposed to some friends of mine who had as much as a 20 point difference), I feel that my problem is not a lack of understanding of the material but rather a preparation issue. Thus, I am looking for a better way to study.
Last semester I briefed every case and made my outlines at the end of the semester. I did not join a study group b/c I prefer to study alone and I did not use much in the way of study aids.
This semester, I feel that I need to try something different in order to improve. I thought I would try book-briefing and making my outlines as I go along, while constantly reviewing with study aids. I also think I am going to join a study group, not so much to make an outline with other people, but rather to just talk about practice problems.
I am curious to find out what other people did and how it worked. Since the semester just started, I want to get into a solid routine without experimenting too much. Any input would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks, David" Un-quote
2006-06-16 02:25:35
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answer #2
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answered by Hafiz 7
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Make quick notes ,Practice, Plan well,Check for principal subjects,Study textbooks completely,Solve beyond 12 months's query papers,appreciate & gain knowledge of the ideas,Stress on principal features/formulae,Time your efforts,Stress in your weaknesses,Make schedule,Concentrate good, Donot go away any chapters,Have ample sleep,Do now not pass foods,Don't lose your peace,Test your reminiscence,Rewrite your notes to support reminiscence, Don't cram,Find the correct hours. Don't research while you are rather worn out. It's bigger to get a well night time's sleep after learning for a little while, than to push on at 2 within the morning. You may not bear in mind a lot and you are more likely to see a efficiency drop the next day to come. ,Different topics name for one-of-a-kind learning,Form your possess questions. ALL THE BEST , HOPE YOU DO WELL :)
2016-09-09 04:01:28
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answer #3
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answered by hagenah 4
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Suck it up and study hard. Think of it this way: Do you really want to have to take this test over again? Treat it like a job. If you have any friends who are also taking the test then they can be a good support group for you.
2006-06-16 02:35:02
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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You need to wake your brain! Use flash cards to quiz yourself on the words, get a friend to help and make a game out of it.
2006-06-16 02:18:47
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answer #5
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answered by Sarah C 1
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read , take a break, read take a breakEtc. it will stick in your mind. jot down a few key things.
2006-06-16 02:20:12
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answer #6
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answered by dude 5
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in exam copy from an intelligent.that is the best way for. u....OK(dint take it seriously)
2006-06-16 02:17:30
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answer #7
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answered by Raju.K.M 5
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