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Concept maps are visual representations of information that show the relationship between ideas or concepts. They are suitable for organizing and representing knowledge in an easy-to-understand manner using shapes and lines to represent relationships visually. https://www.interaction-design.org/literature/topics/concept-maps

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Cornell Note Taking Printable and Digital Worksheet

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Cornell Notes is an approach to note taking developed by Professor Pauk of Cornell University. Check out some quick videos on the technique here: https://lsc.cornell.edu/how-to-study/taking-notes/cornell-note-taking-system/

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Navy White Simple English Cornell Note Taking Printable and Digital Worksheet

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Set yourself up for success by implementing study tools and habits to stay on track even when you are not motivated.

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Are you utilizing active reading techniques? Try out the SQ3R technique next time you crack open a textbook. https://metodes.lv/active-reading-5-steps-strategy/

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Pomodoro Technique: Time intervals for tasks.

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Pomodoro Technique: Time intervals for tasks.

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Using time intervals to study can help you stay focused, improve productivity, and prevent burnout. Adjust time intervals if needed.

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Pomodoro Technique Time Management Infographic

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Where should you focus, what can be eliminated.

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Task Prioritization Matrix Brainstorm (11 x 8.5 in) (1)

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Create a plan for your study time.

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Look ahead and create a plan.

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Plan each day, set priorities and reminders.

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Click link to learn more about how to beat procrastination.

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Organizing helps you:

Be more productive.

Reduce stress.

Save time and space.

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How To Organize Your Entire School Semester

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Staying organized is the key to being productive. Learn what you can do now to be productive and crush the upcoming online school semester!

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VARK Questionnaire, What is your learning style? 

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VARK Questionnaire, What is your learning style? 

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VARK Questionnaire version 8.02
Choose the answer which best explains your preference and click the box next to it. Please click more than one if a single answer does not match your perception. Leave blank any question that does not apply.

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VARK Questionnaire: How do you learn best?

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Fill in the VARK questionnaire to find out your learning style - do you prefer to use Visual, Aural, Read/write or Kinesthetic learning strategies, or a combination?

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Scotland Nature Relaxing Movie 4K - Meditation Relaxing Music - Wonderful Nature

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Ocean Waves Relaxation 10 Hours | Soothing Waves Crashing on Beach | White Noise for Sleep

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Train Ride Ambience:  ambient white noise for sleeping, focus, studying, reading

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4K Crackling Fireplace & Burning Logs 🔥 Relaxing Fireplace (3 Hours) for Stress Relief, Sleep, Relax

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Airplane White Noise in 1st Class | Sleep, Study, Focus | 10 Hour Plane Sound

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Feb 29, 2024 - This Pin was discovered by Sarai Macias. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest

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Pin di Miguel Vá su Motivacio nel 2024 | Citazioni veritiere, Frasi motivazionali, Affermazioni

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6-gen-2024 - Questo Pin è stato scoperto da Miguel Vá. Scopri (e salva) i tuoi Pin su Pinterest.

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Motivation Monday - 5 Motivational Quotes for September | Lynn Mumbing Mejia | Monday motivation quotes, Positive quotes for work, Daily inspiration quotes

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Oct 26, 2020 - Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest.

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Simple quotes Quotes deep meaningful Self motivation wallpaper aesthetic Study ha… | Positive affirmations quotes, Daily inspiration quotes, Study motivation quotes

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Mar 5, 2023 - Simple quotes Quotes deep meaningful Self motivation wallpaper aesthetic Study hard quotes Aesthetic quotes #Simplequotes #Quotesdeepmeaningful #Selfmotivationwallpaperaesthetic #Studyhardquotes #Aestheticquotes

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Pinterest | Study motivation quotes, School motivation quotes, Note to self quotes

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Feb 13, 2022 - Discover recipes, home ideas, style inspiration and other ideas to try.

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I hate to admit it, but i used to be one of those students who didn't start studying for a test until the night before. Yup, that's how much of a huge procrastinator i once was - not that i don't procrastinate anymore, I'm just doing it less now. As of now, i am proud to announce that i have gotten rid of that habit, and i actually study days, if not weeks in advance. Doing this has allowed me to have plenty of time to prepare for my exams in other ways that have less to do with studying.

That's right, studying is not the only thing that needs to be done in anticipation of an exam. There are other important steps you need to take the night before your exam in order to be completely ready the following day. Here's a list of do's and don'ts to help you be a little more prepared for your next test.

review lightly. At this point, the hard core study session ship has sailed and there isn't much you can do about it. Whatever you try to cram right now will most likely not help you because your brain needs enough time to store information in your long term memory, and the night before isn't enough time. Instead, the information you are cramming will remain in your short term memory where it is way easier to forget.

This is just like learning names or phone numbers. When I first got my phone number, I had to constantly go in my contacts to look at the number every time I needed to give it to someone. But now I don't even bat an eye when asked for my number because it is stored in my long term memory. Basically, you shouldn't be learning anything that you don't already know the night before an exam. What you should be doing is reviewing your note cards or doing a few practice problems - nothing major.

eat a healthy, balanced dinner. This is definitely not the time to indulge in junk food. Greasy burgers, donuts, pizza, and the likes are out of the question. Believe it or not, studies have shown that there's a strong correlation between what you consume and how it affects your physical and mental performance. These foods will actually help boost your brain power and help you study better.

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8 Dos and Don'ts The Night Before A Test

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I hate to admit it, but i used to be one of those students who didn't start studying for a test until the night before. Yup, that's how m...

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Last Updated on October 2, 2023 by Thalia
Since I started my blogging business 2 years ago, I've tried plenty of productivity hacks and techniques.
While some of them worked, others were not as effective.

And because I am on a mission to support you in building a healthy work-life balance, I've put together a list of my go-to productivity hacks.

I hope this list will inspire you to explore and experiment with different methods of productivity so you can find what works best for you.

New year, same old me

But this year looked very different. Having spent the majority of 2022 being a digital nomad and travelling to Italy, Mexico, Jordan, Turkey and Dubai, I was looking forward to spending my December at home in the UK recuperating.

What I hadn't prepared myself for was that Crimbo Limbo period during Christmas and New Year where you don't know what day it is and ask yourself hourly, "What am I doing with my life?"

I got myself into a bit of a funk of not really knowing what to do.
Shall I rest? Socialise? Try and be productive. Curl up in bed and cry?
I have to admit, it was an extremely weird time to navigate.

But instead of succumbing to my thoughts of "I haven't achieved enough this year" I kept reminding myself to focus on what I did manage to achieve. I spent time reflecting on my year and celebrating my small wins.

And I took this self-reflection and applied it to my productivity too. To reflect on what worked well, what went better than expected and what didn't work.

What isn't working?

Simply put, productivity is about optimising your time and working efficiently and effectively towards your goals.

It is not about waking up at 5 am every morning to get a head start on the day before everyone else or working unrealistic 18-hr days with zero rest. And it's certainly not overloading your to-do list.

Think of your productivity routine as you would your skincare routine.

If your face cream is making you break out in a rash then chances are you wouldn't continue to use it.

So if your current productivity methods aren't making you more productive or you're struggling to reach your goals then why would you stick with them?

Journal prompts for your productivity

Here are a few self-reflective journal prompts that you can use to review your productivity and goals each year:

What were my most important goals for the year? Did I achieve them? If not, why not?

What did I do well this year? How can I replicate this success in the future?

What were my biggest distractions this year? How can I minimise or eliminate these distractions in future?

What did I struggle with this year? How can I overcome these obstacles in the future?

What did I learn this year? How can I apply this learning to my future goals?

What are my top priorities for the next year? How can I ensure that I focus on these priorities?

How can I be more efficient and productive in the future? What tools or strategies can I use to help me achieve this?

How did I manage my time this year? What changes can I make to manage my time in the future better?

What did I accomplish this year that I am proud of? What can I do to build on this success?

How did I stay motivated this year? What can I do to maintain or increase my motivation in the future?

Save these prompts on Pinterest for later

61 Hacks and methods to boost your productivity in 2023

Reconnecting with our daily routines and responsibilities after the festive season and taking time off can be difficult. So ease back in slowly by reflecting on last year's progress (use the journal prompts above) and reviewing your productivity tools.

Go through your current productivity hacks and methods to see which ones are working and which ones are not.

Taking the time to assess your existing tools and habits now will help you get back into the swing of things so you're prepared for when you go back to work.

Here's your cheat sheet guide of productivity hacks to experiment with, in 2023.

And to make it even easier for you to find your ideal productivity hack, I've split this list up into 4 sections:

I encourage you to bookmark this page so you can refer back to it whenever you need to.

Save these productivity hacks on Pinterest

Productivity hacks to use daily

Take plenty of breaks

Know your limit and don't be afraid of saying NO

Weather-depending, work outside in nature

Hydrate your body and drink plenty of water throughout the day

Work when you feel most productive

Productivity hacks to use in the morning

Read for 30-mins as soon as you wake up

Make your bed

Open your windows and let the fresh air in

Get your body moving and blood flowing with exercise and boost your energy levels

Get dressed in an outfit that makes you feel good

Ease into the day by starting with the easiest task first to build momentum (the complete opposite of "Eat the Frog")

Set yourself an intention for the day ahead

Practice mindfulness or meditate

Wiggle your toes

Productivity hacks to use in the afternoon

Tidy up and prepare your workspace for tomorrow

Go for a walk

Take plenty of (fresh air) breaks

Simplify your tasks by breaking them down into smaller more manageable chunks

Relieve overwhelm by not setting yourself the goal of finishing everything on your to-do list and instead just put in the effort and do the best you can

Move your desk near the window to increase serotonin levels

Don't work more than you need to. If you've finished all the tasks you set out to do that day quicker than expected, then take the rest of the day off

Reflect on your day and write down and practice gratitude by writing down 3 amazing things that happened to you today and 2 things you are looking forward to tomorrow

Productivity hacks to use on the weekend

Meal plan and start prepping your food for the week

Tidy up your personal spaces and prepare for the week

Reflect on the previous week and plan out the new week

Ask yourself "What does my week need to look like for me to feel balanced?"

Unsubscribe from irrelevant, pointless or annoying emails

Learn a new skill or expand your knowledge on a relevant topic

Create a vision board of who you want to be and everything you want to have achieved either by the end of this year or next. Once you've gotten creative, start to plan your next steps of how you can make it all happen

Celebrate your wins from the week and reward yourself

And hack number 61... Use a productivity planner

Setting goals are essential.

A productivity planner helps you to break down your goals into daily objectives so you can easily work towards them.

This planner was designed (by me) to make you more productive and provide you with the structure and accountability you need to get shit done. It will help you to set goals you're excited about and work towards them so you can become the best version of yourself. And thanks to the colourful and quirky nature of the planner, it will also provide you with the motivation you need to keep pushing forward.

40-page undated daily planner PLUS a 10-page quarterly goal planner

Choose between a daily or hourly planner

Weekly overview, goal tracker, to-do list and space for reflection

Break tracker, water intake, daily reflection and productivity score

Colourful, quirky design

Fillable on any computer or tablet

Digital download - get your order instantly and use it over and over again

Comes with a 14-page example guidebook to help you get started

Final thoughts

I have written this list of productivity tips and tricks from a place of inspiration and guidance.

I don't intend for you to copy this list hack by hack, but to play around with it.

Because productivity is not one size fits all.

I believe that we work differently from one another and we all have our unique way of doing things.

And being productive is not simply adopting someone else's productivity hacks in the hope they will make you "do more."

Although these productivity hacks are extremely actionable and simple enough to apply to any schedule, I recommend testing them out first to see if they suit you and if they don't, then adjust them accordingly.

Please feel free to bookmark this page and give these productivity hacks a try until you find the one(s) that work best for you.

And drop me a comment below to let me know what productivity hacks you swear by.

I'm always looking to adopt some new tricks.

Until next week,

♡ Thalia xx

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61 Hacks and Techniques To Help Boost Your Productivity in 2023

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I'm on a mission to support you in building a healthy work-life balance so I've put together a list of go-to productivity hacks...

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Cornell Notes Template - Download as a PDF or view online for free

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https://www.housemixblog.com/2019/10/03/weekly-planner-printable/

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Rain Sounds + Stream for Sleep, Focus, Studying | 4K Nature Video White Noise 10 Hours

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Best White Noise Black Screen 10 Hours | Sleep, Baby, Study and Concentration

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Studying White Noise | Focus on Homework, Test Prep, School | 10 Hours Study Sound

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Free Digital Planner Printables & Stickers

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Free Digital Planner Printables & Stickers

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I have been out of college for a few years now, but my little brother in law is going off to a university in a few weeks and I thought I should make a college planner printable bundle! I have always found it handy to have my own schedule and worksheets for my classes. Here I have created several files for you all in all sizes including a full "8.5×11" too! This wouldn't really be ideal for a pocket sized planner, but I included it anyhow. Please download what you need down below.

Since these are JPG files you can also input these directly into your digital planner as well. Learn how to do that in video here:

If you do end up using these I would love to see pictures. Tag me on Instagram @wendafulplanning or #wendaful

In the class schedule, I have a time blocked schedule that you can fill in/color code. Towards the bottom is the class information such as where and when (I always liked seeing it in the "MWF1000-1050" way in addition to the time block).

In the course info, you can write your professor's office hours, contact info and any classmates you may want contact info for missed homework/assignments/notes.

In the textbooks printable, you can keep track of all of the textbooks you need for each class, and if you bought it or ordered online.

There is also a weekly assignment worksheet, so you can stay on top of your homework and always remember when you have a test, paper due, or anything else!

Finally, I also included more planner stickers for you, except these are all geared towards school, specifically college. Now you can remind yourself of any quizzes, homework, midterms, papers, & when there's no class, when you should be reading, writing that paper, or studying.
View all downloads here

Please do NOT share the actual file or file link. Instead please send your friends here to download my free printables, thank you.

If you do end up using these I would love to see pictures. Tag me on Instagram @wendafulplanning or #wendaful

In the class schedule, I have a time blocked schedule that you can fill in/color code. Towards the bottom is the class information such as where and when (I always liked seeing it in the "MWF1000-1050" way in addition to the time block).

In the course info, you can write your professor's office hours, contact info and any classmates you may want contact info for missed homework/assignments/notes.

In the textbooks printable, you can keep track of all of the textbooks you need for each class, and if you bought it or ordered online.

There is also a weekly assignment worksheet, so you can stay on top of your homework and always remember when you have a test, paper due, or anything else!

Finally, I also included more planner stickers for you, except these are all geared towards school, specifically college. Now you can remind yourself of any quizzes, homework, midterms, papers, & when there's no class, when you should be reading, writing that paper, or studying.
View all downloads here

Please do NOT share the actual file or file link. Instead please send your friends here to download my free printables, thank you.

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Free Digital College Planner Printables + Stickers | Wendaful Planning

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I have been out of college for a few years now, but my little brother in law is going off to a university in a few weeks and I thought I should make a college planner printable bundle! I have always found it handy to have my own schedule and worksheets for my classes.

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"how to start studying after school " * clean up your desk: it's hard to concentrate when there's a pile of rubbish on your desk. the chance of you fiddling with things is also higher! you'll get more...

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Is there anything more nerve-racking than sending an email to a professor?

No need to cry (we hope), but if you're struggling with sending an email to your professor, read on!

Every student will need to send an email to a professor at some point, whether you're asking for an extension, explaining an absence, or a little extra help. But how do you write an email to a professor?

In this guide on how to email a professor, we break down the steps to writing better messages. You'll learn the structure of a good email to a professor (and what to avoid).

And if this is not enough to convince you that it's easier than you might think, we finish off by providing 22 sample emails to a professor!

If you want to impress your professor with perfect grammar, make sure to try :

How to send an email to a professor

So, how do you write an email to a professor? Professors are professional people who will be used to traditional email etiquette. That's not to say that you can't introduce some individuality into your emails; it's just important to show respect.

You'll understand your relationship better than we do. You can be a little less formal if you feel it's appropriate.

Following the correct email etiquette is essential - and easy. In this article we break it down into steps to illustrate what we mean. We've also written about proper email etiquette on our blog before:

It's also important to keep emails short and to the point. Professors receive hundreds of messages daily and don't have time to delve too deeply to get the information they need. Say who you are, what you want, and why you're messaging upfront.

Should I send an email to a professor?

Classes can be busy, and a professor's time can be limited, so email is an ideal way to communicate with your Professor. Emails enable you to go into detail, create lists and spend time crafting a complex message.

If your question or comment is urgent or sensitive, consider whether it's better to book a meeting or pull them aside for a chat.

Only you can decide whether to email a professor.

How long should I wait for a reply?

Professors are people with busy lives and professional responsibilities, so you may need to wait for a reply. But how long should you wait for a response from your Professor?

There are no hard and fast rules on how long to wait for a reply, but the general rule is to give it two or three days before sending a follow-up. You can learn more in our guide on how to write a follow-up email.

Email format for messaging a professor

The email format for a professor should be familiar to anyone who understands the basics of messaging. Here's how it works:

* Subject line

* Greeting

* Body copy

* Sign-off

* Signature

If you're unfamiliar with how to write a formal email, check out Flowrite blogs that delve deeper into what makes a great subject line, how to greet someone, appropriate sign-offs, and striking the right tone of voice.

Subject line for an email to professor

Your subject line should spell out exactly what your message is about. Why? Because professors get hundreds of emails daily, they'll need a reason to open and respond to yours.

We've provided some examples below.

How to greet a professor in an email

Professors should always be addressed using their titles. You can open an email in a few ways, such as:

* Dear Professor

* Hi Professor

Avoid casual openings, such as "hey" or "how are you doing?". Instead, always uses your Professor's title to show respect, even if you start an email with "Hi" or "Hello."

How to address professor in email

We've covered the importance of using a professor's title in an email, but there's more to it. When discussing how to address a professor in an email, we're talking about the tone of voice - and getting that right can be tricky.

You'll want to be personal, but being too familiar can cause problems. We've written before about how to hit the right tone, so start there. Our examples below show how we've put this into practice.

How to start an email to a professor

An excellent way to start your email is by stating who you are and explaining what your message is about. As we've established, professors receive hundreds of messages every day, so they'll skim-read your message. Unless you're clear with what you want, you could find it binned.

You can see 22 examples of how to address your emails and get to the point as soon as possible.

How to sign off an email to professor

There are several ways you can end an email you a professor. Traditionally, you'd use "your sincerely," but today, you can be a little less formal. Some safe email endings to a professor include:

* Kind regards

* Thanks

* Yours sincerely

Email to professor examples

So, we've explained the basics of emailing your Professor; now it's time to put it into practice with samples. Here are 22 email to professor examples that should cover any scenario. So, whether you're asking for advice, access to a class, or a little extra support, we've got a template for you.

22 sample emails to a professor

Here are 22 examples of how to email your Professor. These should cover a whole range of situations that you could find yourself in. As with all our templates, use them as inspiration, and be sure to adapt them to your specific situation.

Ready to get writing to your Professor? Then let's begin.

1. How to write an excuse email to professor example

2. How to email professor for extension example

3. How to email professor asking for extra credit example

4. How to email a professor about failing a class example

5. How to send a follow-up email to a professor

6. How to write a formal email to a professor example

7. How to email a professor about getting into their class example

8. How to email a professor about a grade example

9/ How to introduce yourself in an email to a professor example

10. How to ask Professor to accept late assignment email example

11. How to email a professor for a letter of recommendation example

12. How to email professor about missing class example

13. How to write a polite email to a professor example

14. How to write a professional email to a professor example

15. How to write a proper email to a professor example

16. How to ask a question to a professor email example

17. How to write a reminder email to professor example

18. How to reply back to a professor's email example

19. How to email a professor about research example

20/ How to schedule an appointment with a professor email example

21. How to email professor about being sick example

22. How to write a thank you email to a professor example

Closing words

Writing emails to a professor can cause mild anxiety, but it doesn't need to be so. We hope that breaking down how to email a professor into steps and providing a massive number of samples will help.

It's essential to understand the principles of crafting professional emails, such as an email to a professor - now it's time to put it into practice.

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How to email a professor with 22 different examples

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Learn how to email your professor (and what to avoid doing) and check out 22 sample emails to help you get started.

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18-ene-2023 - “Las mejores técnicas para hablar en público. #Comunicación #hablarEnPúblico #Infografía”

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Qué son y cómo usar las notas Cornell

El método de toma de apuntes Cornell es un sistema de toma de apuntes que consiste en un formato condensado para organizar visualmente grandes cantidades de información que tienen nexos entre sí.

Este sistema no sólo funciona para la escuela, también se puede usar para la toma de notas cuando se realiza una investigación o proyecto.

Cornell te permite analizar la información con mayor facilidad, pues se encontrará narrada en tus propias palabras, por lo que se memoriza mejor; en el caso de las investigaciones, te permite distinguir con mayor facilidad las ideas de tu autoría de aquellas recolectadas de otro autor.

Utilizar este método es muy sencillo. Deberás:

*Organiza tus notas. Anota el nombre del curso, la fecha y el tema de la clase o de la investigación en la parte superior de la página.

*Dividir una hoja en dos columnas y un pie de página ancho. Toma en cuenta que la columna del lado derecho ha de ser el doble de ancha que la columna de la izquierda.

*Utiliza la columna de la izquierda para escribir todas las preguntas / palabras clave que consideres prudentes, y la de la derecha para las ideas / descripciones de la lección (tus notas). Estas últimas deben dar respuesta a las preguntas o definir las palabras clave de la izquierda.

*Anota lo más importante, lo que el profesor enfatice, anote en el pizarrón o en una diapositiva, repita o indique que preguntará en el examen. Todo esto en la columna de la derecha -la columna grande-, y siempre durante la clase.

*Recuerda resumir al máximo. Para ello, puedes utilizar símbolos o abreviaciones si es necesario, de forma que sólo se atienda a lo más importante de la cuestión y se interiorice fácilmente.

*Ahora, para el pie de página, elabora un resumen de las ideas principales de forma global. Toma en cuenta los puntos anteriores, aunque no incluyas toda la información anterior; sólo busca dar lógica a la relación entre los distintos puntos.

Este sistema puede servir como mapa mental o tarjetas de repaso, pues cuando se revisa el material, se cubre relee la columna de la derecha mientras se intenta contestar con las preguntas o palabras clave de la izquierda.

Al verte "obligado" a sintetizar y aplicar los conocimientos adquiridos, es más fácil que retengas los conceptos e información.

Nota: Es importante tratar de utilizar únicamente el espacio de las columnas y el pie de página de una hoja, pero si por algún motivo necesitas espacio adicional para colocar algo importante, puedes utilizar un post it.

A continuación, te presentamos un diagrama de toma de notas de Cornell para poder ser más claros con este método:

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Qué son y cómo usar las notas Cornell - Blog de la UDLAP

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Qué son y cómo usar las notas Cornell El método de toma de apuntes Cornell es un sistema de toma de apuntes que consiste en...

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Claves para el estudio y práctica del área matemática

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▷ CÓMO USAR una AGENDA CORRECTAMENTE | ¿Qué haces MAL?

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¿No llegas a todo? ✅ OPTIMIZAR tu TIEMPO ✅ Cómo Usar una Agenda ➤ Optimización de Agendas Productividad ➤ Listas y Anotaciones ➤ Técnicas de PRODUCTIVIDAD

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¿Tienes problemas de estrés en los exámenes?

No te preocupes, con estos 10 consejos los conseguirás reducir e incluso eliminar; la clave está en la planificación y ser precavido para tenerlo todo bajo control y ganar en seguridad.

Los nervios lo único que nos pueden producir es un estado de bloqueo y de fatiga mental, por ello conocernos a nosotros mismos, nuestros límites, nuestros miedos y nuestras virtudes, nos ayudarán a controlar la situación en todo momento.

La palabra examen provoca en los humanos, tensión, ansiedad, nerviosismo, miedo... pero tranquilo, el examen es tu medio de transporte hacia el éxito; por ello aprenderemos a plasmar todo nuestro potencial en los exámenes de forma eficaz y segura.

A continuación os dejo con el vídeo sobre los "10 consejos para controlar el estrés ante un examen"

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Consejos para superar el estrés ante un examen. Nisabelt

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¿Tienes problemas de estrés en los exámenes? No te preocupes, con estos 10 consejos los conseguirás reducir e incluso eliminar el estrés y ansiedad.

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21-ene-2021 - Walter Fernandez descrubrió este Pin. Descubre (y guarda) tus propios Pines en Pinterest.

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How to Review Effectively

Use these seven strategies to review and remember information more effectively:

1. Review Your Information Immediately

Spend a few minutes reviewing new information as soon as you've learned it. Look through the material again and add to any notes that you've already made. It can also help to explain any key points out loud.

This first review is a good way of checking that you've got everything you need, and that you've understood it. It will also avoid you having to "relearn" it completely when you review it again later.

2. Schedule Further Reviews

Remember, it takes repeated effort to move information into your long-term memory. So it's vital to review material frequently. Otherwise, key details will inevitably slip away.

Memory expert and psychologist Hermann Ebbinghaus' most famous discovery - the "Forgetting Curve" - shows how new information can fade from memory over time, unless you take the time to review it. Ebbinghaus' research also revealed that each time you review information, you can wait a little longer before doing so again.

Try to revisit your learning at regular intervals. For example, after your initial review, schedule another one after a day or two, then after a week, two weeks, a month - and at increasing intervals after that.

Organization is crucial here. Try scheduling time for your reviews by adding them to your To-Do List or Action Program. Alternatively, create calendar reminders or set your mobile device to notify you when it's time for your next review.

3. Test Yourself

Every time you review something, include an element of testing. This will uncover any gaps in your knowledge, highlight key areas that you need to focus on, and reinforce your learning.

For example, you could cover up the original material and see how much of it you can write or speak about from memory. Even better, get a friend or colleague to test you on your knowledge!

Alternatively, use a review app for testing yourself. Quizlet, for instance, allows you to take quizzes on various subjects or create your own quizzes, while FlashCards+ enables you to add images to your quiz cards, increasing the range of information you can review. Another app, Studystack, lets you play games with your review notes.

4. Rewrite Your Notes

Rather than simply making notes once and hoping that they sink in, review them regularly - and improve or add to them each time. This is a great way to keep information fresh and clear.

You can do this quickly with keywords and bullet points. Or, if you want to explore the material in more depth, try transferring it into a flow chart or a labeled diagram, such as a Mind Map®. This will provide you with a colorful representation of your notes, which can help to give you an overview of the subject and the key areas within it.

5. Teach Someone Else

One of the most powerful ways to embed learning is to teach it to someone else. Find a willing "pupil," and explain to him or her what you've been learning.

This has several benefits:

It quickly reveals any aspects that you don't understand or can't remember, pinpointing where your knowledge is weakest.

It can boost your confidence to use and apply your knowledge.

Your "pupil" may ask you questions, which will test your knowledge even more deeply - and, in the process, strengthen your grasp of the subject.

6. Put Your Learning Into Action

Simply rereading your notes is unlikely to help you to remember them in the long term. Instead, try to apply what you've learned.

In some instances, this will happen naturally. For example, if you're trying to master a new software application, you'll likely need to go through it a few times before it's fixed in your mind.

Other material might be harder to apply practically. If this is the case, the following tips can reinforce what you've learned:

Make an infographic to summarize a chapter from a textbook.

If you want to remember people's names, try doing a quick sketch of their faces, with their names written below each one.

After a presentation, use your cell phone to record a brief account of what was said.

If you're preparing for an exam, write yourself a quiz (with answers!) to test your knowledge later.

7. Know When to Take a Break

Finally, make sure that you don't overdo it! It can be tempting to "cram" when revising for an exam, but unless you take regular breaks, you may risk burnout.

Research shows that sleep plays an important role in creating long-term memories. [1] And it's not just because you concentrate better when you feel fresh. Sleep is an active part of the learning process, helping to sort and transfer information from short-term to long-term memory.

How to Encourage Others to Review and Retain Knowledge

If you are the one passing on information to others - for instance, if you're hosting a workshop or giving a presentation - there are several things that you can do to help them to retain that knowledge:

Provide a clear summary of what you've told them at the end of the workshop or presentation. This will prompt people to review the information immediately.

Encourage people to ask questions to reinforce their understanding and encourage engagement with your ideas.

Don't relay information only once. Instead, return to it - even if only briefly - in future communications, such as emails or subsequent presentations. Try to present it in a slightly different way each time, to keep people interested and engaged.

When the information is particularly important or complex, encourage people to review it regularly, particularly at key moments - before a meeting, for example, or while doing prep work for an upcoming project.

Encourage your people to discuss the things that they've learned, and help them to find ways to put their new knowledge and skills into practice.

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Review Strategies - Boosting Long-Term Learning

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Move new knowledge and skills from short- to long-term memory using a range of review strategies that will help you reinforce your learning.

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In the past, earning a college degree meant physically attending in-person classes, which often posed challenges for working professionals or those with complicated schedules. Now, thanks to advances in technology, it's easier than ever to find a degree program that offers the flexibility you need, whether through traditional in-person classes, online learning, or a blend of the two.

There are many advantages to online courses ; they allow you to learn whenever, wherever, and however works best for you, making it easier to earn a degree while balancing work and family commitments . And without having to attend classes in person, online learning affords you access to top degree programs across the country that might have otherwise been inaccessible or highly inconvenient.

Online classes can present unique challenges, however, if you're not prepared. But if you develop skills for effective online learning, you'll find the courses can be an excellent alternative to a traditional classroom setting. Here are some tips for online learning success to make sure you get the most value out of your next class.

Northeastern's Online Learning Experience

Learn what it's like to take a class online, tips for excelling in an online learning environment, and more.

Tips for Taking Online Classes

If you're considering taking online college courses (or you're already enrolled in a program) the tips and advice below can help you address their unique challenges to get the most value out of your online program.

1. Treat an online course like a "real" course.

When it comes to online classes, you need to have the discipline to sit down and say, "I am going to work on this," as well as the dedication to actually follow through. Though you can be flexible as to you choose to complete your work during the week, you can't put it off indefinitely.

One of the easiest ways to ensure follow through is to remember that you are paying to take this online course, just as you would for a traditional, in-person class. You must "show up" if you're going to get real value out of your class. Treat your online classes the same way you would a face-to-face class-or, better yet, a job-and you'll be off to the right start.

2. Hold yourself accountable

Set goals at the beginning of the semester, and check in with yourself weekly. In a traditional classroom setting, you'll often receive verbal or visual reminders of an assignment's upcoming due date. But without a professor actively reminding you, it's up to you to make sure you've allotted enough time to complete the work so you're not starting an assignment the day before it's due.

If you're having trouble holding yourself responsible, pair up with a fellow classmate, or enlist the help of a spouse or friend to check in as an accountability partner. By being organized, proactive, and self-aware, you can get the most from your online class even when life outside of school becomes chaotic.

3. Practice time management.

The flexibility to create your own schedule is often one of the biggest appeals of taking online classes. But that freedom can also be detrimental if you do not have solid time management skills. Without them, you might easily to find yourself cramming before classes or handing in subpar assignments.

Though how you manage your time will depend on your schedule, learning style, and personality, here are some universally valuable tips to help you practice and improve your time management skills :

Look at the syllabus at the start of the semester and make note of major assignments. Mark them on a calendar you check regularly so you know what workload is coming in the weeks ahead. Don't forget to factor in prior commitments that may interfere with your regular study schedule, such as weddings or vacations, so you can give yourself enough extra time to complete assignments.

Commit to making your online coursework part of your weekly routine, and Create a weekly schedule that you follow, designating certain hours each week to reading, watching lectures, completing assignments, studying, and participating in forums. set reminders for yourself to complete these tasks.

When working on your assignments, try time-blocking, allotting yourself a certain amount of time for each task before moving on to the next one and setting a timer to keep you accountable.

Check in periodically throughout the term, and look at how you're spending your time. Ask yourself: How much time am I dedicating to course reading and assignments? Am I regularly underestimating the time it's taking me to get things done, forcing me to cram the nights before the exams? A little self-reflection and adjustment can go a long way.

4. Create a regular study space and stay organized.

Set up a dedicated learning environment for studying. By completing your work there repeatedly, you'll begin to establish a routine. Whether your workspace is your kitchen table, a library, or the corner booth in a local coffee shop, it's important to determine what type of environment will work best for you. Experiment to discover which type of setting boosts your productivity. Wherever you choose, make sure there's high-speed internet access so you're not trying to take an online course over a lagging connection. Setting up a regular workspace or office will also help you to stay organized. Knowing exactly where important dates, files, forms, syllabi, books, and assignments live will help keep you on track towards hitting your goals. When setting up your study space, make sure you:

Have a high-speed internet connection

Have the required books, materials, and software for the course

Have headphones for listening to lectures or discussions (especially important in shared spaces)

5. Eliminate distractions.

From Netflix to social media to dishes piling up in the skink, you'll be faced with many distractions that can easily derail your studies. The best online students know how to lessen these distractions and set aside time to focus.

Exactly how much of a challenge these distractions will prove to be will depend on your own unique personality and situation. Some might find that they can tune out a noisy home by listening to music. Others might choose to work from a local coffee shop or library to eliminate their urge to multitask at home. Ultimately, you will need to find a strategy that works best for you.

Regardless of where you choose to work, consider turning your cell phone off to avoid losing focus every time a text message or notification pops up. And if you're still having trouble resisting the temptation to check your email or surf the web, try downloading a website blocker. Using applications like Cold Turkey and can help eliminate distractions by blocking the apps or websites that tend to compete for your attention, such as Facebook and Twitter.

6. Figure Out How You Learn Best

Once you've established where you'll learn, think about when and how you accomplish your best work. If you're a morning person, make time to study first thing. More of a night owl? Set aside an hour or two after dinner to cozy up to your computer. If the kids require your morning and evening attention, try to carve out a study session mid-day while they're at school. Brew your usual cup of coffee, put on your go-to playlist, and do whatever you need to get into the zone and down to business. Not everyone learns the same way, so think about what types of information help you best grasp new concepts and employ relevant study strategies. If you're a visual learner, for example, print out transcripts of the video lectures to review. Learn best by listening? Make sure to build time into your schedule to play and replay all audio- and video-based course content.

7. Actively participate.

Participate in the course's online forum to help you better understand course materials and engage with fellow classmates. This might involve commenting on a classmate's paper on a discussion board or posting a question about a project you're working on. Read what other students and your professor are saying, and if you have a question, ask for clarification. Make sure you are checking in as often as you can, too. The flexibility of online learning means that if you have 30 minutes before dinner plans, you could squeeze in a discussion response around your schedule. Set a goal to check in on the class discussion threads every day.

And if you do feel yourself falling behind, speak up. Don't wait until an assignment is almost due to ask questions or report issues. Email your professor and be proactive in asking for help.

8. Leverage your network.

Online classes may sometimes make you feel like you are learning on your own, but this couldn't be further from the truth. Most online courses are built around the concept of collaboration, with professors and instructors actively encouraging that students work together to complete assignments and discuss lessons.

Build relationships with other students by introducing yourself and engaging in online discussion boards. Your peers can be a valuable resource when preparing for exams or asking for feedback on assignments. Don't be afraid to turn to them to create a virtual study group. Chances are good that they will appreciate it just as much as you will.

Practice Makes Perfect

Online classes are an excellent option to help you earn that degree you need to fulfill your goals. Though they come with their own unique challenges, following the advice above can help you be successful even in the most chaotic of times.
For more on how to be a successful online learner, explore our related online learning tips and advice posts, or watch the recorded webinar below.

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8 Strategies for Getting the Most out of an Online Class

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Online learning provides unique benefits and challenges. Embrace these eight tips for taking online classes to get the most value out of your program.

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education science "white board" lecture anatomy physiology chemistry biology "ninja nerd"

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Official Ninja Nerd Website: https://ninjanerd.org Our mission statement at Ninja Nerd is to deliver high quality science and medicine lectures on YouTube for FREE. We are here to provide a platform that can supplement to a more rounded learning experience, and have you walk away understanding the big picture.

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Readers often ask me what tools and resources I use for getting things done, managing money, educating myself, and running this blog. I've created this page so you have a handy reference to those resources. This page will evolve over time as I discover new resources, so I'd recommend bookmarking it!
Most of the resources here are completely free. Of the few that aren't, some contain affiliate links. If you use them, I'll get a small commission - though there is no extra cost to you. I recommend these resources because I use them myself and have a lot of experience with them. Remember that for each resource, there are other options out there - these are simply what I use and love.
Studying/Learning Tools

Productivity Tools

Gear and Physical Tools

Writing and Note-Taking Tools

Textbook Resources

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Student Discounts and Money Tools

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An ever-expanding list of tools, apps, websites, and other resources to help you be awesome at college.

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Time Management Worksheet by Upper Iowa University

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Time Management Worksheet by Upper Iowa University

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Conquering exam stress: lessons from our bodies

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Anatomy Study Guides for Radiology Technologists

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Student Study Guides Xray Anatomy Guides (Any purchases made through Amazon links help us earn a small commission) Skull | Sella Turcica| Sinus | C-Spine | T-Spine | L-Spine | Sacrum / Coccyx Hand | Wrist | Forearm | Elbow | Humerus | Shoulder Calcaneus| Foot | Ankle | Lower Leg | Knee | Femur ...

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We've all been there. You're trying to study but your eyelids are drooping and your brain feels fuzzy. This post will give you 7 ways to study when you're tired.

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1. Teach Someone Else

If you can't easily explain a concept to someone else, you may not understand it well enough. Studies cite that the average person retains 90% of what they learn when they teach the concept or immediately put it into practice. When teaching or applying a concept, you'll quickly identify your areas of weakness. Revisit the material until you feel confident in your ability to explain it to someone else.

Studying is a part of life for any student. Whether you are new to the college scene or preparing for your NCLEX exam, use these study tips to learn and retain information throughout your student career and beyond.

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10 Proven Study Tips to Retain Information | Joyce University

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Have you ever found yourself in a zoned out state while you're attempting to study? Here are a few proven tips to help retain information.

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Are you tired of all your efforts going to waste? You study so hard, but nothing works out. Here is how to study smarter and not harder. 6 foolproof methods to guarantee you success through the 80/20 principle.
We have all heard the term "work smarter, not harder". In fact, I heard it today in a youtube video. Sometimes we work so hard, we sweat blood and yet nothing ever seems to go right.

Have you ever heard of the Pareto Principle? No? How about the 80/20 rule? They are one and the same. This is a rule that says that 80% of the result you get comes from 20% of the effort you give. This is from Wikipedia: The 80/20 rule is an axiom of business management that "80% of sales come from 20% of clients. This means if you aren't giving the right kind of effort, you're probably not get 80% of what you want.

Are you the kind of student that studies so hard - pulling all-nighters and studying your entire textbook, but you just don't get good grades? Maybe you feel really let down and tired. Maybe you feel pained that your efforts go to waste.

6 WAYS TO STUDY SMARTER, AND NOT HARDER

These are my 6 tips to share about how to study smarter not harder:

1 . Answer questions | Study smarter, not harder

Reading your notes over and over again is not the best, or the smartest way to study. Sure, it's great, and helps, but sometimes you can get more out of a different way of studying smart. One way to study smarter and not harder is to answer questions. Get questions from past exam papers, from online, or just make up questions form your notes or textbooks. This is a way to form super rapid connections in your brain. It makes exam taking so much easier than if you only read, read and read.

2 . Organize your notes to study smarter

What subjects are you good at? What subjects are you bad at? What topics do you like? What do you find easy? That's not all. Are all your notes up to date? Do you have all the notes you need? Do you have the textbooks you need? You need to fix up all the notes you don't have. This will help you to learn how to study smarter and not harder!

3 . Set a strict routine to study smarter, not harder

This is one of my most recommended tips to study smarter and not harder. If you get into a strict routine and tell yourself that every day at 10am you will study, it will be really easy to study. Routines are very important for human beings. It makes us very efficient. If you study every day like clockwork, it means you will get better grades!

4 . Be in it for the long run

Studying is about being in it for the long run. What does long run mean, you ask? This is when you know that you aren't going to be studying for only one night every exam season. You need to finally accept that studying is going to be a big part of your life for a few years, depending on what stage of education you are at.

Face it - being a student is your only obligation right now. It's the time to learn new things and decide on your career path for the next stage in your life. That's why it's important for you to have the right mindset when it comes to studying. The right mindset is what helps you to study smarter and not harder. Because you know that it's not about the all-nighter the day before the exam. It's about constantly refreshing your knowledge.

5 . Set realistic goals

I like to use examples based on fitness. Imagine you wanted to lose body fat and look more toned. You watch one video about how this youtuber lost weight and you get so pumped up. You're like, oh man, I'm going to work out for 1 hour straight tomorrow! In fact, I'll workout twice in a day tomorrow!

Take a look at the facts. You haven't worked out in ages. Actually, you have never worked out. It's going to be impossible for you to do that consistently and in the long run. That is why it's important to set some realistic goals.

6 . Work on one new habit at a time

While it's great to want to immediately begin to study smarter, you need to dial it back. And I mean that in the most compassion way ever. Don't get carried away with wanting to transform your entire life overnight. It isn't sustainable.

Choose one good habit that you will start today. Here is an example: Tomorrow, the moment it hits 2pm, I'm going to sit down at my study table and do some studying. That's a really good goal. It teaches you the importance of a routine, and it ensures that you will study every day and stick to your goals.

ENJOY STUDYING SMARTER AND NOT HARDER!
Additional Helpful Posts:

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How to Study Smarter, not Harder Using 80/20 Rule - Cognitive Heights

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Are you tired of all your efforts going to waste? You study so hard, but nothing works out. Here is how to study smarter and not harder.