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Active Learning-wade, gavin

Active Recall -Jayden Mitchell

Chunking

Concept Mapping - Zane

Cornell Note-Taking- Briggs, Brycen

Flashcards -ava, Lauryn

Interleaved Practice

Memory Palace

Mind Mapping - Ellie Bosma

Mnemonics and Acronyms

PQ4R Method

Spaced Repetition- Johnny, Michael

SQ3R Method- Dominic

The 20-20-20 Rule - Carter Walsh, Liam Herrera, Keanna Hampton

The Eisenberg Forgetting Curve

The Eisenhower Matrix- Rayzhon, Teagen

The Feynman Technique

The Ivy Lee Method - Kye

The Leitner System - Blaine

The Pareto Principle-Molly

The Pomodoro Method - kolsen, josh, Addie

The Seinfeld Strategy - Joy, Lizzie

The Two-Minute Rule - Hunter, Brayden, Priscilla

Time Blocking - Carson

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McKaylee- memory palace

Priscilla

Zane Foster

Joy

Lizzie Skaggs

Hunter

Addie Lynn- pomodoro method

ava clark

lauryn bergevin

Johnny Ramirez

Molly Mathis-The Pareto Principle

Keanna Hampton

Brayden Ristic

kolsen h

Jayden Mitchell

Kye Dickson

Michael Chan

Gavin Brubaker

Liam Herrera

Carter Walsh

Wade Duncan

Carson Burns

Teagen Hoard

Rayzhon Bergersen

Briggs Ranstrom

Ellie Bosma

Blaine Granberg

Parker Martens

Brycen Mackenzie

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20% Cheaper, 20% More Earnings, 20% Margins

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20% Cheaper, 20% More Earnings, 20% Margins

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20% Cheaper - building a product that provides a customer an alleviated cost for the same value incentivizes them to purchase it more

20% More Earnings - a downtick in pricing hopefully leads to an uptick in purchasing for service providers, meaning more profit for the company

20% Margins - the goal for your company of this process, even after helping customers and service providers

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Ellie Bosma

Mind mapping is a powerful visual technique used in business to organize ideas, enhance creativity, and improve productivity. It involves creating a diagram representing concepts and their relationships, branching out from a central idea.

Applications in Business

Mind mapping has numerous applications in the business world:

Project Planning and Management

Outlining project designs, timelines, and life cycles

Creating work breakdown structures (WBS)

Visualizing complex projects

Brainstorming and Ideation

Facilitating creative thinking and idea generation

Enhancing cross-functional team collaboration

Sparking innovative solutions

Strategic Planning

Developing marketing strategies

Breaking down complex business strategies

Visualizing organizational structures

Knowledge Management

Organizing and consolidating information from multiple sources

Creating knowledge bases for easy reference

Simplifying complex information for better retention

Communication and Presentation

Improving clarity in presenting ideas to stakeholders

Enhancing team collaboration, especially in remote settings

Creating more engaging and memorable presentations

Benefits for Professionals

Mind mapping offers several advantages for business professionals:

Increased Productivity

Studies show an average productivity increase of 20-30% for mind-mapping users

Time savings of 1-3 hours per week reported by practitioners

Enhanced Creativity

50% increase in creativity reported by mind-mapping users

Facilitates connections between seemingly unrelated ideas

Improved Decision Making

Helps in analyzing complex issues quickly

Supports critical thinking and problem-solving skills

Better Information Retention

The visual nature of mind maps aids in memory and recall

Promotes meaningful learning by connecting new information to existing knowledge

Implementation in Business

To effectively use mind mapping in business:

1. Start with a central idea or concept

2. Branch out with main topics and subtopics

3. Use keywords, colors, and images for clarity

4. Utilize mind mapping software for collaboration and integration with other tools

5. Apply the technique to various business processes, from project management to strategic planning

By incorporating mind mapping into business practices, companies can enhance their ability to innovate, solve problems, and communicate effectively, ultimately leading to improved performance and growth.

Ellie Bosma

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This principle is attributed to advice supposedly given by Jerry Seinfeld to a young comedian, though Seinfeld himself has stated he doesn't use this specific method. The idea is to perform a task every day and mark it on a calendar, creating a visual chain of completed days.

How it Works:

Choose a task or habit you want to develop

Get a big wall calendar and a red marker

For each day you complete the task, put a big red X over that day

After a few days, you'll have a chain of X's

Your only job is to not break the chain

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The Eisenhower Matrix is a time management tool with four quadrants:

1. Urgent and Important

2. Important but Not Urgent

3. Urgent but Not Important

4. Neither Urgent nor Important

Key points for educational use:

Prioritize Quadrant 2 (Important, Not Urgent) for long-term success

Manage Quadrant 1 tasks promptly

Minimize or delegate Quadrant 3 tasks

Eliminate Quadrant 4 activities

Benefits:

Improved time management

Reduced stress

Better balance between short-term and long-term goals

Enhanced focus on activities that contribute to academic success

Implementation tips:

Review and adjust regularly

Use technology to manage your matrix

Include self-care activities

Be consistent in your approach

By applying this method, you can optimize your study habits, manage your workload more effectively, and improve your overall educational experience.

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What are Cornell Notes? • A note-taking system developed at Cornell University • Page divided into three sections: main notes, cues/questions, and summary

How to Create Cornell Notes:

1. Take notes in the right column during class/reading

2. Write cues/questions in the left column after

3. Summarize main ideas at the bottom

Benefits for Studying: • Organizes information clearly • Encourages active learning • Makes review easier and faster

Improved Memory and Retention: • Self-testing with cue column improves recall • Regular review enhances long-term retention • Summary writing reinforces key concepts

Time-Saving and Focus: • Creates ready-made study guides • Saves time when reviewing • Helps maintain focus during lectures

Skill Development: • Improves summarization skills • Boosts critical thinking abilities • Adaptable to different subjects

Conclusion: Cornell Notes are a simple yet powerful study tool that transforms passive note-taking into active learning, leading to more efficient and effective studying. By organizing your notes this way, you'll improve your understanding, retention, and overall academic performance.

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The Ivy Lee Method is a simple yet effective productivity technique where you list the six most important tasks each evening, prioritizing them for the next day. The following day, you work through these tasks one by one, starting with the most critical and not moving on until each is complete. This method helps reduce decision fatigue, allowing you to start each day with a clear plan, and promotes a focused, single-task approach that enhances both productivity and task quality. By consistently using this method, you ensure that your most important work gets done first, leading to significant progress on key goals. Reflecting on your daily performance allows you to refine your task selection and prioritization skills. Minimizing distractions is essential to maintaining focus, and over time, this approach helps build strong task management habits, ultimately reducing stress and improving overall efficiency.

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The Eisenhower Matrix, also known as the Urgent-Important Matrix, is a powerful time management tool named after President Dwight D. Eisenhower. This method helps prioritize tasks by categorizing them into four quadrants based on their urgency and importance. The matrix consists of: Urgent and Important tasks that require immediate attention; Important but Not Urgent tasks that contribute to long-term goals; Urgent but Not Important tasks that can often be delegated; and Neither Urgent nor Important tasks that should be minimized or eliminated. By using this system, individuals can focus on what truly matters, reduce stress, improve long-term planning, and increase overall productivity. The key benefit of the Eisenhower Matrix is its emphasis on spending more time on important but not urgent tasks, which fosters personal growth and proactive behavior, ultimately leading to fewer urgent situations and a more balanced approach to work and life.

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Hunter Sutton

The 2-Minute Rule can be a powerful tool for studying, especially when it comes to overcoming procrastination and building good study habits. Here's how you can apply it:

Break Down Large Tasks: Instead of thinking about studying for an entire chapter, break it down into smaller, more manageable tasks that can be completed in two minutes or less. For example, instead of "study for history," start with "open my history textbook" or "read one paragraph." ¹ ³ ⁵

Create Gateway Habits: These small, two-minute tasks act as gateways to larger study sessions. By completing them, you create momentum and make it easier to dive into more extensive studying.

Focus on "Processing Time": The 2-Minute Rule is most effective when applied during "processing time," which means when you are actively dealing with tasks or information.

Avoid Distractions: Ensure the two-minute task is related to what you are currently doing to avoid distractions and maintain focus.

By consistently applying the 2-Minute Rule, you can reduce procrastination, increase productivity, and build consistent study habits.

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The Leitner System is a popular and effective learning method that uses spaced repetition to help people memorize information more efficiently. It was developed by the German science journalist Sebastian Leitner in the 1970s. The technique involves using a series of flashcards and organizing them in a way that prioritizes reviewing difficult material more frequently.

How the Leitner System Works:

1. Set Up Flashcards: You create flashcards with a question or term on one side and the answer on the other.

2. Box System: Flashcards are placed into different boxes or groups based on how well you know the material. There are typically five boxes:

Box 1 (Reviewed most frequently)

Box 2 (Reviewed less frequently than Box 1)

Box 3 (Reviewed even less frequently)

And so on, with Box 5 being reviewed the least often.

3. Testing & Progression:

If you answer a card correctly, it moves to the next box, which is reviewed less often.

If you answer a card incorrectly, it goes back to Box 1, meaning you must review it more often.

4. Spaced Repetition: The idea is to space out reviews of material you know well while focusing more on the material you're struggling with.

Example:

You start with all the cards in Box 1. Each day, you review the cards in Box 1.

Cards you answer correctly move to Box 2, which you might review every 2-3 days.

Cards in Box 3 may only be reviewed weekly, and so on.

Any card you get wrong, no matter which box it’s in, returns to Box 1 for more frequent review.

This system uses spaced repetition, a technique proven to help long-term retention by spacing out the time between reviews based on your mastery of the material.

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Study Method

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How Active Recall Works -Jayden Mitchell

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How Active Recall Works -Jayden Mitchell

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Stimulate Memory: When studying, actively try to recall information rather than simply rereading it.

Self-Testing: Engage in activities that force you to retrieve information from memory, such as answering practice questions or explaining concepts to others.

Struggle and Effort: The act of struggling to remember information actually enhances learning and retention.

Immediate Feedback: After attempting to recall information, check your answers to reinforce correct information and identify gaps in knowledge

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Michael Chan

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Carson Burns

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Brayden Ristic

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Is also known as the 80/20 rule. It suggests that roughly 80% of effects come from 20% of causes.

Time Management: 80% of your productive studying happens in 20% of your total study time. So, you could create a schedule for studying around the most productive hours which can improve efficiency.

Prioritize: Focus on the 20% of topics that yield 80% of the results in exams or assignments.

Weakness: Focus on the 20% of topics where 80% of mistakes occur to make substantial improvements.