Reading a paragraph in a book or quote online that you want to engrain into your mind?
As you read the information, pause, close your eyes and attempt to recall what you read....
@knjeIite We read the notes and we write down questions. Then we practice them regularly. It's so effective!
And of course we do it on https://t.co/0lRWtbn4jl, which is so easy to use and keeps track for us of the questions. Give it a try!
@johndrewmarkley If you have to study from a PDF, you can use https://t.co/0lRWtbn4jl for spaced repetition ๐
You can add questions on the PDF itself, without creating separate flashcards at all, and you can review on both computers and smartphones. Let us know if this works for you!
@pnktlps Instead of highlighting, write down some questions and then practice them. It's much more effective, and perhaps not as boring ๐
If you are studying from a PDF, you can also use https://t.co/0lRWtbn4jl to practice your questions interactively and track your progress ๐ช
Test, donโt recognise.
The most common form of study is the one that gives โrevisionโ its name โ literally just looking at the thing you want to learn again. The problem with this is that we mistake our ability to recognise something for an ability to recall it.
The best way to study effectively:
โข Spaced repetition
โข Active recall
Spaced repetition :
We all have fogetting curve. Every few days the information has to be recalled.
Active recall :
It's done by testing ourselves about the information which helps retain it much longer
Thanks to @lalibrebe for mentioning ๐DoYouNotes first among "the 5 best free apps and sites to help you during the revision break".
Merci !
https://t.co/E47BDuvl8A