Study Strategies Discussion by S S

2025-09-18 16:26:36 UTC

My favorite is dual coding because having an example of what something is, helps me remember and understand the topic more.

I think it’s maintainable but I don’t do it often because I’ll get mixed up with other examples.

I used different examples do remember the 4 main lobes of the brain in psych.

2025-09-18 16:26:51 UTC

I like the spaced out method because it takes some of the stress off. It is maintainable because you don’t have to cram in a bunch of topics together and it allows you to go on your own pace. I can use this when studying for chem or any other class I have to take an exam in.

2025-09-18 16:27:26 UTC

My favorite study strategy is rewriting my notes. It’s my favorite because looking back at the notes I took in class and understanding them makes sense to me. It is maintainable because you have your own notes to analyze.

In my intro to psych class I have lots of notes all over the place. So I have been rewriting them to understand the concepts better

2025-09-18 16:28:18 UTC

1) Active Recall

2) favorite because its a really helpful way to understand what i know and then be able to work on what i dont

3) Yes its maintainable because it doesnt take that much time and still helps a lot

4) This study strategy can be implemented into my life for the three tests that i have coming up soon!

2025-09-18 16:28:29 UTC

I also like elaboration!
It gives me a more personal connection with the topic that helps me understand and remember.
It is maintainable only if the memory it is associated with is easy to remember, because then every time you thing if that concept, you’ll connect it back to the memory/ connection.
Example: Amnesia, can connect it to a movie character that I remember easily who had the same issue so I can retain it better.

2025-09-18 16:28:37 UTC

My favorite study strategy is relating concepts to other everyday items which can help with recall on the exam
It’s my favorite because it’s what I used for a lot of sciences classes and classes like anatomy in high school which I think I did well on
It’s maintainable because it allows for me to make connections and understand it better and I’m more likely to remember it
This study strategy can be implemented into your life by relating stuff that you’re interested in out side of academics

2025-09-18 16:29:23 UTC

Doing practice problems/ applying the concepts to real world examples
Bc it allows me to understand the topics on a deeper level
It’s maintainable bc it’s easy to implement into my studying routine
This can be implemented into my life when I start applying basic level concepts to real world examples

2025-09-18 16:29:56 UTC

Making flash cards
It’s really basic, but when making them it forces me to dump out everything I know about a subject in simple terms. Repeating terms and definitions again and again really helps me remember topics.
Depending on the course load I guess, cause sometimes it’ll take me ages to make the cards and I won’t even get time to study them. Still, writing all that information out can help me study too.
Making flash cards and studying them whenever you can, even when you’re just doing nothing.

2025-09-18 16:30:06 UTC

My favorite is spaced out, because I can study the materia in little intervals to fully grasp the concept. It was maintainsble on high school, but for now, I may have to consider studying in different ways. I can implement it in my life with certain tasks that take long to finish, so I can get early head start and work on it little by little

2025-09-18 16:30:19 UTC

Creating your own definitions of the materials terminology

I think ultimately, there shouldn’t be a reason why you have to learn a concept in a specific way, unless of course it is completely impracticable and unproduceable. You should learn by what you know, applying your own sense of knowledge with new material. I think this way you are actually familiarising yourself with the material and possibly make it fun. For both studying for useless classes and stuff you’re interested in, it’ll work as a way of keeping yourself grounded yet also sane, while getting some futilement out of it.

An example would be taking core classes required for graduation. It doesn’t have to be boring, make the material your own domain and understand it enough.

dal574924 — 2025-09-18 16:30:57 UTC

My favorite study strategy is applying what I learned through practice problems/ examples. For example in math, I like doing a bunch of examples because it help solidify the process in my mind. When learning about precise limit definition I couldn’t understand what I needed to do because it just didn’t make sense. I did like 20 practice problems, half with an example guide and half without, and this really helped my understanding. This is maintainable as I just have to do a few problems every day and then the concept or process of doing it becomes easier.

2025-09-18 16:31:06 UTC

my favorite study strategy is note taking. I think it’s helps me, and is a good way to study. I like to go over what I had written and go over only the important information that I had written. I think that it’s maintainable because you are just writing notes from class. It can be implemented in your life like if you want to go over the important notes you can go back to the notes you wrote.

2025-09-18 16:31:16 UTC

My favorite study strategy is active recall, because applying concepts learned in class to my personal experiences helps me retain the information by associating it with something familiar. This is maintainable because you can use this strategy for any subject and significantly improves your retention of information. For example, I can use active recall in my communication disorders class by applying information related to speech to my life and relating to what is taught.

2025-09-18 16:32:06 UTC

1) I like active recall

2) I think it’s my favorite because I sort of already do it through Quizlet

3) it is maintainable because I can do it whenever

4) this can be implemented into my life by using quizlet or knowt or any other study website and I can write down my notes from memory and then turn them into flashcards so I can also study there

2025-09-18 16:32:58 UTC

Active recall
It allows you to involve yourself with the information by allowing you to test what you retained—statistically improving outcomes and absorption of the material.
Yes, because if you able to recall the information without notation, that means you effectively comprehended it.
If someone were to question you on a topic you learned, you would be able to explain it effectively without the need for notes.

2025-09-18 16:37:53 UTC

Active recall
It’s my favoritr because I’ve used this previously.
I make ChatGPT make a test for me from the review of the exam.
4. I can implement by using this everytime before tests

2025-09-18 20:25:42 UTC

My favorite strategy is active recall.
It is my favorite because it helps you remember things without relying on notes just like you would have to on a test.
It is maintainable because it just needs you to study then do your best to recall it later.
This can be implemented by first learning the material and then using active recall to fill in gaps in knowledge.

(Lux)

2025-09-18 20:26:09 UTC

My favorite study strategy is to retake my notes by hand.
It works for me because physically writing down the information helps me remember things.
It’s maintainable because I specifically set aside time to do this.
I used this strategy to help me study for Texas history, where I write down notes from the textbook by hand. It’s helping me fully understand the material and prepare for lectures.
- Isabella Sanchez (Bee)

2025-09-18 20:26:12 UTC

Zeb

Active recall
Shown best results
Work with classmates or chat gpt to test myself and discuss topics.
I have had no trouble implementing this within my exam studies. Very simple to do, highly recommend.

2025-09-18 20:26:30 UTC

Active recal
When i’m able to teach someone in a topic it really helps me embed the topic into my brain, cause in order to teach someone I have to really understand it
It is really maintainable, because I can teach anyone if needed
I study with a big group of my friends and we are all in Chemistry and some of us have a really hard time understanding the vast amount of information we have been given, so it really helps me when I’m confident in a topic or concept that i’m able to teach it to one of them!

2025-09-18 20:26:31 UTC

Active recall
It’s my favorite because I can fully explain thru without reading notes
It’s maintainable because I can do it alone
I took a test today and, at 6:30 am, I was talking to myself to fully convince myself that I was prepared for the test.

2025-09-18 20:26:36 UTC

1) notetaking

2) Being able to recall terms and concepts in your own words helps to retain info better

3)Yes your just writing stuff in your own words

4) I had to study for psychology and he gave

us a outline of things we need to know (terms, questions,etc) so I just took notes about that and made sure it was in a way I could remember and understand

2025-09-18 20:26:38 UTC

Active recall
Makes studying less stressful
Yes it's maintainable because it breaks studying into smaller parts
Take 20-30 minutes our of your day

2025-09-18 20:26:39 UTC

Note taking
It’s a way to really learn the material and something u can always go back to in order to review
It’s something u can do in class, after class, or whenever u are free
A way you can implement it is by taking notes in class

2025-09-18 20:27:00 UTC

jiya g

doing notes and questions on that topic and then finding someone who can listen to you rant abt everything you know and ask questions. if you can’t answer their question then you don’t know what ur talking abt and you need to review more!
it’s fun, you improve presentation skills and getting ur point across clearly while also reviewing, someone else also gets to learn something new
yea it is, as long as you know some ppl who would be willing to give their time, you can always just like do a blurb to on google docs or something and review like that if no one’s free
you can really just talk abt what you learned anywhere, when maybe ur walking to class and then you start yapping abt how you can’t take an maoi inhibitor with alcohol bc you’d go into cardiac arrest and how the molecular functions of that work. like 9/10 times someone will be interested of hearing what you have to say as long as you find it interesting

2025-09-18 20:27:18 UTC

Active recall and note taking, so rewriting the points I didn’t remember and focusing more on those topics.

It helps me make sure that all of the content is in my brain instead of just the parts I already had more knowledge of.

Yes, because it doesn’t necessarily take that much time.

I can use this study method for chem to make sure I know how to apply all of the formulas, as well as recall all of the important information on different topics.

2025-09-18 20:27:33 UTC

note - taking
I think writing notes out on paper just helps me retain the information, especially when I can do example problems in said notes and take them apart and explain how each aspect of it works, it just stays in my head longer and I actually understand what I’m doing and how it works.
It is maintainable, notes are pretty crucial in most of my classes, I like taking them and sometimes even making them into flashcards, the whole process of picking apart what I need to know and then paraphrasing it onto my paper notes is a pretty easy process and it ensures that I actually cover everything I need to know and gives me something to review that makes more sense to me personally in comparison to my lecture slides and such.
I’m currently writing notes for the chem lectures for my test this Saturday. I’ve been reviewing the lecture slides and then supplementing them with videos on the topics we’re learning to make sure I understand how things work and how to apply them to different problems as well.

2025-09-18 20:27:34 UTC

Mariam

1) My favorite study strategies are doing practice problems and doing active recall.

2) They are my favorite because they could help me memorize the content while understanding how to solve problems.

3) It is maintainable because it is an effective technique that can help you succeed.

4) It can be implemented in my life if I take the time every day to recall information I learn after a lecture.

2025-09-18 20:27:48 UTC

Active recall
I like it a lot because it helps me talk concepts out with myself, and also “teaching” topics out helps me with memorizing for sure
It’s definitely maintainable because it’s not very time consuming to do, and it’s applicable to any concept you’d need to learn or study for
This is implemented in my life when I study, as a rewrite my notes and write down what I already know, I try to “teach” back what I wrote down without looking and then write down anything I might’ve missed, then repeat that.

Vaidehi S.

2025-09-18 20:29:07 UTC

I find teaching the information or concept to someone / targeted discussion to be very helpful. Often times verbally explaining topics to solidify comprehension (especially if its a subject youre struggling in) can help to unconsciously identify what questions you need to ask or what you don't know. I find it can help me gain further mastery in the concept or subject, but only after a set amount of time of independent studying (ie. Note taking, memorization, and asking questions). Simplifying information can help create pathways and connections between subjects. Especially when explaining it to someone else, even if it just passively.

2025-09-18 20:29:37 UTC

My favorite study strategy is active recall
I think it’s a good metric to see how much you know right off the bat.
Yes, I think it is. The method itself is fairly lowkey and it can start out simply, just remembering facts, to more in depth.
I use this method to study for all of my classes. I used it last night while revising psychology terminology.

I also really like going through the process of making flashcards because it makes me read through and go over notes.

2025-09-18 20:29:58 UTC

1.My favorite note strategy is note-taking

2.It is my favorite as it helps me maintain my information the best, I usually rewrite the notes I took during lectures /textbooks and place them into areas to better remember them together, reading them out loud while I write them helps me too, before I started doing this I usually scored a bit lower than I do now, but after started this it has helped me maintain info better.

For me it is maintainable usually when I rewrite it I can place it into my own words and overall help me remember it by making it less complicated for myself, it can be time consuming in a way but for me its time worth it for my grade to be better, as long as I rewrite my notes on computer it also doesn’t take to much paper.
4. It can be implemented into your life for example if you have to read long chapters of a textbook, you can rewrite the contents from it to your own words to allow you to study key points that are important for the text instead of studying the whole text.

2025-09-18 20:31:20 UTC

Adene Tilahun

Active Recall
I come up with silly ways to remember a topic and therefore can create a connection with the topic easily.
Yes, it allows creativity in how you recall topics.
When Dr.Miller makes a metaphor related to the cell. I remember the metaphor as a way to remember the function of the cell.

2025-09-18 20:35:18 UTC

1. My favorite study strategy is doing a lot of practice problems

2. It’s my favorite because it helps me understand the concept better and if I get a question wrong I can learn from what I did wrong in the problem.

3. I think it’s maintainable because it helps me understand the content more.

4. I usually do practice problems for classes like math and chem and it helps a lot

- nicole