2. For every question done, take note the areas that you are not familiar with and write down in a notebook and relook them again and again until you are familiar with.

3. For each question, use D.E.S.U.L. whenever possibe and solve them in as many ways as you possibly can. Quality of questions are now more important than quantity.

 

1.      Visual Engagement: Chalkboard learning offers a visual medium that can engage students' attention, making content more visually appealing and easier to comprehend.

2.      Interactivity: Teachers can interact directly with the content, demonstrating problem-solving steps and encouraging student participation, fostering engagement and active learning.

3.      Flexibility: Chalkboards allow teachers to adapt and modify explanations or examples on the spot, adjusting the pace and level of detail to suit students' needs.

4.      Cost-Effective: Chalkboard learning can be more cost-effective compared to digital alternatives, as it does not require expensive equipment or software licenses.

5.      Tactile Experience: Writing with marker and erasing with a duster provides a tactile experience that can enhance memory retention and cognitive processing.

6.      Reduced Technological Dependence: Chalkboard learning can be advantageous in areas with limited access to reliable technology or electricity, ensuring learning can still take place.  At the most, a student would need a smart phone to take a screenshot of what is written on the white board.