That's a very interesting question, but a bit confusing because, as far as I can tell (unless you are studying topology), you have coined a new word and I'm not sure exactly what it means.
If you mean how to reflect, my suggestions would be:
1. Start as early as possible in your course.
2. Divide the studying into small (e.g. 15-30 minute segments, with overall study times no greater than a few hours).
3. As you study, write down questions to test your recall and your ability to synthesize the material. If you have access to previous exams, throw those questions into the mix, but generating your own questions is important.
4. Between study segments do something else to occupy your mind. Try to distance yourself mentally as far as possible from your studying.
5. REFLECTION: When you return to studying, ask yourself how the new knowledge fits (or doesn't) with the rest of your knowledge, and with your personal intentions. Check your feelings & intuition about it. If you don't understand something or it doesn't fit, make a note to discuss it with someone who can explain or help.
6. Test your understanding periodically with your own questions.
7. REFLECTION: Take time occasionally to ask yourself how your studying might benefit you, your friends/family, and society in general. How can you make practical use of this new information?
8. Talk to people about your studies. Share your enthusiasm (or other feelings). Help other students if they need it. If you are fairly advanced, consider tutoring or teaching.
2007-02-20 09:57:44
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answer #1
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answered by Eclectic_N 4
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