Begin reviewing early This will give
your brain time to get comfortable with the information
Conduct short daily review sessions You
can ease into a more intense review session prior to major exams
Read text assignments before lectures
This will help you identify concepts that the professor
considers important and that are already somewhat familiar
Review notes immediately after lectures
This will help you identify information that you do not
understand while the lecture is still fresh in your memory--and
other students' memories as well. When you review immediately,
you'll have time to clarify information with other students
Review with a group This will enable
you to cover important material that you may overlook on your
own
Conduct a major review early enough
to allow for a visit to the instructor
during his office hours if necessary
Break up the study tasks into manageable chunks, especially during major reviews prior to exams.
Studying three hours in the morning and three in the evening
will be more effective than studying at a six hour stretch.
Studying while you are mentally fatigued is usually a waste of
time
Study the most difficult material when you are alert
Website overview:
Kiosk guides for learning are a freely accessible educational environment that offers strategies to recognize and realize learning objectives. We accept individual differences without regard to ability and creed; sexual and affectional orientation; caste, tribal and national affiliation; individual, familial and collective history. Our suggestions should be thoughtfully considered for appropriateness and guidance to your situation, relying on elders, mentors, cohorts and/or professionals to achieve learning objectives and outcomes.