whts the best way to study our lessons?
359089
Get yourself in a comfortable position with good lighting. Eat chocolate before or during your study session (helps memory, keeps you awake, boosts your mood), avoid carbs at least an hour before (makes you feel sleepy). If you need one final boost of energy before going to sleep, eat something sweet like gummi bears. You'll get sugar shock after the high.\n\nIf you're planning to stay awake the entire night, drink cold (as in ice cold) coffee. Hot coffee makes you groggy. You won't feel sleepy, but you won't be fully alert either. Cold energy drinks help, too.\n\nThe coffee should be brewed (just cool it down after), not instant, so you don't start shaking.\n\nIf you want to get some sleep, but you have too much to study, stay away from coffee and try taking "power naps" (naps that are only a few seconds long) after every topic, or even after every page. They keep you energized.\n\nI'm entering my 3rd year, and it always works for me. But each of us have our own styles. Find what works best for you.
800999
Study, but don't just review your notes,.... do EXTRA research on the subject matter, so that you get a fuller understanding.\n\nAsk yourself:  How would I teach this lesson to students to help them understand?\n\nAnd then the usual: go to all classes, get good sleep and study habits, complete and turn in all assignments on time, if you don't understand the assignment, Don't Guess!, ask for further clarification.   Join study groups with serious friends or attend tutorials with the teachers,.....
662588
My method of studying (and I was in college in the 60's was to take very good notes in class, do underlying in the books if that is possible, and re-write things as I learned better from the written word than any other way. This was WAY before computers, though. \n\nUse whatever system works best for you. Are you a crammer, learning a lot in an intense, short period of time? If so, set aside X number of hours and close yourself off and cram. Peferable to do only one subject at a time. More focused.\n\nAre you a hearing learner? Put as much as you can on oral so you can listen and learn, over and over if you have to.\n\nAre you a tactile learner (by touch)? If so, write out questions, answers, notes, important reminders, etc. Then answer your questions by writing.\n\nMy suggestion is not to study to the distraction of all else. It seems to "cram" the mind with too much information, your brain goes on overload, and you shut down and can hardly remember your own name, let alone much else. Take breaks like the other people said. The powerball is a great idea too. When you break, get completely out of the studying atmosphere. Do anything else, to refresh and recharge your brain.\n\nDo you do better with a study partner. If so, use one. If not, that's okay to. I do recommend studying in a place that is quiet and lets you concentrate. NOT IN FRONT OF TV. Not at the kitchen table. \n\nAnd I am curious why you said "NOT STUDYING IS NOT AN OPTION"
539929
Open the book.\nGet together with others and study together.
464264
usually what I do is go through the main points of each chapter as well as key words and write them down as questions on note cards.  Then have the answer on the other side.  Go through all the cards twice.  Then re-read all of those key words and their definitions as well as the key points in context, to myself, then out loud.  It not only stimulates your brain's listening but its vision as well. Then when you see that word or phrase a little light goes off in your head that you remember that and it all comes back to you.  Thats usually how I ace all my tests. Good Luck!
209301
First of all clean your desk. Make sure you are not distracted by all those things lying around. Then take your course book and start reading. Make sure you can sit somewhere quiet.\n\nWrite down important key words. After doing that, look at the keywords and try to reconstruct the text you just read. \nYou can do that in your own words... don't be a xerox.\n\nThen check your answer. Do this again until you know your lesson. If you think you know what you studied, put it down for an hour or so. Then do it again and see how much you remember.\n\nFinally study the keywords. I hope this helps.\nGood luck!
106942
Well, you can try to have a time table to arrange between your work & play so that u will not miss out any of your homework. Your homework must be done for it helps you to understand better. You must also revise in a quiet and comfortable environment in order to learn more. If you don't know about something you can refer to your teacher or somebody that can help you. You must also exercise and relax between your study time. This makes you healthier thus you will be able to learn and understand easily. Don't give yourself too much stress. Try something with your ability. Slowly you will improve. You must have your target so that you can work hard towards it. It's only my opinion and there might be better ideas on how to study. Good luck;p
499026
The best way is to have someone teach you and you practice with them. Start by asking them how do you say certain  questions or sentences that would come up on a daily basis.
33745
The most effective way to study is by taking notes on the things you have to study for. Take notes when your teacher(s)gave you the date of when the test or quiz is going to be on. Don't put down EVERYTHING...only put the 'important' things down. And don't put any defintions down. Put the defintions on vocabualry cards. Once you have the notes and vocabulary cards down, study it everyday. Once you have memorized the defintions on the vocabulary cards always study at night, or in the morning. Don't do anything else when you are studying the vocabulary cards. You will be distracted and might not get it down. Study the notes too. But a better way to take notes is on a blank piece of paper leave about 4" blank by scooting to the right. Draw a line down the middle (doesn't have to be straight). After you have taken the notes, on the very left where you left it blank, write down questions, and you should number it so it will be way easier. Even after you have taken your test, you should still study it, because when you have your finals you might need it.\nThat's a really good way to study.
357588
If you're already a B student, a good way to study is to find a student who is struggling and tutor them with their homework.  Teaching something is the very best way to ensure you know it.\n\nAt the very least, find a study partner to work with and discuss your assignments with.\n\nAlso, it's very helpful to look at past tests and quizzes to review what you missed so you don't miss the same questions again.  Very often, subjects build on the prior content.  So, making sure you have a solid grasp of what you have done throughout the year will really help.\n\nGo in for extra help from the teacher.  Often, teachers will help you focus toward what's on test when students come in for extra help.\n\nFinally, study early.  If you start studying early in the week and build on that, you mind has the ability to store the information in both long term and short term memory.\n\nGood luck
86277
You must study and practice math .\n\nit is not a lesson you only read that . you must understand.\n\nit is good you practice and when you have problem try to\n\nfind answer or answer from your teacher .
352685
There really is no easy answer for this question.  It largely depends on the type of learner you are.  Since there are multiple learning styles, there are multiple study techniques to go with each learning style.  To ask this type of question you first need to ask yourself "How do I learn best?"  Once you answer that question then we can help you more.
337546
Start with your notes and texts.  re read what you have been taught then have someone test you.  good luck
528362
Some teachers help out by passing out study guides. Fill them out, and then memorize the facts (good for biology, earth science, history, sometimes english, other social studies, and probably foreign language)\n\nAnother way to study for foreign language exams, you can take all the vocabulary words (perferably words that aren't cognates...that saves time if you're on a time constraint), make two columns: one for english word and the other for the language you take. write down the english words. then you test yourself by translating the english words into the foreign language.\nFor grammar and orals, memorize irregular verbs, verb forms, etc. Then try using them in your everyday life until that exam is over.\nIf you have a culture section, remember main topics of each subject mentioned. (i.e. A section talks about water, and the main topic learned from the section is this: never drink native water and use bottled water)\n\nFor math and other sciences (physics and chemistry), work on the concepts that aren't understandable. Take a few problems out of the book (those that have answers so you can look back and see what you've done right and wrong), and then do them. Then try them again on a harder level.\n\nFor English, you can review literary terms. Also, you might want to focus on major events in books that you've read (i.e. In Romeo and Juliet, Romeo blames on fate a lot). If you want, you can practice taking an essay and see how good and understandable it is.\n\nGood luck on your exams!
402597
My best technique at learning something new is "M.U.R.D.E.R."\n\n*  Mood:\n      Set a positive mood for yourself to study in.\n      Select the appropriate time, environment, and attitude\n* Understand:\n      Mark any information you don't understand in a particular unit;\n      Keep a focus on one unit or a manageable group of exercises\n* Recall:\n      After studying the unit,\n      stop and put what you have learned into your own words\n* Digest:\n      Go back to what you did not understand and reconsider the information;\n      Contact external expert sources (e.g., other books or an instructor) if you still cannot understand it\n* Expand:\n      In this step, ask three kinds of questions concerning the studied material:\n          o If I could speak to the author, what questions would I ask or what criticism would I offer?\n          o How could I apply this material to what I am interested in?\n          o How could I make this information interesting and understandable to other students?\n* Review:\n      Go over the material you've covered,\n      Review what strategies helped you understand and/or retain information in the past and apply these to your current studies
485420
Start a study group with people you find interesting.  They will make learning the material interesting.  Take good notes during class, type them out and print them on index cards.  Make one card per day be your best friend.  Read it in the bathroom, during breakfast, during lunch, while riding to and from school, before you go to bed and right when you wake up.  Talk to your teacher about tutoring.  Drink a soda and eat candy right before the test.
331460
This should help make it easy:\n\nFind online lesson plans and teaching resources more easily... More lesson plans are being added each week!\nhttp://lessonplanz.com/\n\nWelcome to LessonPlansPage.com! We now have over 2,500 free lessons! To find lesson plans that match your criteria, begin by selecting a subject, or search for specific topics.\nhttp://www.lessonplanspage.com/