who is educated person,and which is the best way to learn?
475293
There is no best way. Different people have different learning styles. Some are audial, others are visual, many are tactile or kinestetic. You have to find a way that works for you, or even a combination of different styles and methods.
833598
Open-mindedness.\n\nOnly an idiot thinks they know everything.  A truly intelligent person recognizes that they have a lot to learn!
366755
Depends on what subject you want to be educated on!  Some of my favorites are listed as sources below.  Enjoy, and have a great day.  If you can enjoy learning, you will have a wonderous life.
194056
Nobody's too dumb to do well; some people are just naturally good at learning things without making much effort. But ask them to do some home improvements and they won't know where to start. We all have our own aptitudes - just find out what yours are and focus on them. As for books and education: study something you're really interested in and you'll find it much easier to learn!
855598
In this modern world, a leader need to be educated. especially with so much ministerial dialogues between state leaders on all matters of mutual importance.  Do we expect an uneducated leader to understand the ill-effects of climate change, international trade imbalance, inflation & deflation. Would they understand a virus that recently infect my computer?  \nMoreover, there are more educated people today than yesterdays where education were confined mostly to monarchs and their families.
918890
One thing I do know is that even the most intellent being will never run out of things to learn.  \nThe more intelligent a person the more they can access information and find specific information.  A person of not such an intelligent dispostion can still learn through YA :D
427874
1)  Read newspapers, magazines, and books, 2) Take credit or non-credit courses, 3) Find ways to speak to knowledgeable people 4) Watch news programs 5) Search the web for topics that interest you 6) Join clubs or associations representing things you care about, 7) Set a goal and accomplish it - you may learn the most this way. Good learning to you.
571232
Do you think that the truly intelligent people are the ones that are not satisfied with the level of learning they have achieved, and are constantly trying to find ways to learn more?  And don't spend their time talking about how much smarter they are than everyone else?  : )
49610
Read everything. Not just things in which you're interested. Spend just as much time listening as you do talking. And make it a point to learn something new on a regular basis. \nAlso, keep an open mind to new ideas and thoughts. A closed mind learns nothing.
730522
Relax, on the learning. Learning will come naturally.\n\n"Some people want to get to the top of the mountain by taking a helicopter. Try climbing instead"\n\nFriends are important, don't alienate yourself by knowing too much. \n\nAsk your self, "All of this knowledge I'm learning, who am I helping?"
454612
The old and proven ways\n\nStudy hard, listen attentively, take notes, read a lot of reference book
1018532
GeNiToR  has a really great answer.  As does truthteller and Cheshire Cat and yonna1.  I say this because, with all the time I spent in school, through various college degrees and trade certificates that all required to some degree a different style of cognitive functioning, I struggled with how some people seemed to "catch on" quicker than others, and all seemingly faster than me.  After all my studying the various subjects in school, and the students who seemed to do better and worse than me, I'd say GeNiToR has the best answer.  People who REALLY wanted to do better, tried much harder.  They might have made it look easier sometimes, but it's because they had already been trying harder long before I met them, and they had their necessary methodologies down pat, and they seemed to sail through studying in seeming more intense ways with such greater ease, that I had to just ask them, "HOW do you do that?"  And the one common element was that they had been studying like that for a long time in their lives because they learned years ago that they had to try harder than others and develop a study method foolproof for them.  And they stuck to that program for as long as they needed, and adapted it as necessary to new projects.  But all in all, it came down to THEY WANTED TO LEARN MORE than others.  They tried harder, and by the time I met them, they had it down pat.  I sure wish to God I had done as they had done long before I met them and learned how to study, way into my college  years.  They had dedication, and they never let up.  They set priorities that put learning way up there.  And when you have developed a way to learn better, you also have developed a way to think faster, or come to the goals or facts better.  It's not magic.  Or genetics in many cases. It's just dedication, and as truthteller says, you have to have the willingness to learn, and maybe being a 16 year old and having a game boy might help too.  I'm sure my son "learned" a helluva lot faster when he was on one of his game machines than when sitting behind the desk with a book and paper in front of him.  He hasn't near the formal education that I do, and is a bit behind the curve on achieving that, but he's still got the resources and time to do so when he returns from his second tour in Iraq, if he wants to, or has the willingness to.  And I pray he comes home safely so he can do so.  I'm a very proud dad who loves his only son so very much.  God Bless  you.
920710
Simply, every one perceives and processes information differently. Some people are better at using one area of their brain compared to others.\n\nPeople learn differently, some people learn best by experiencing something first hand. Some learn best by hearing someone talk about it and some by seeing it.\n\nMost artists would be the third type of learner, they best process information by seeing the object/subject in question.
673512
http://about.com/education/\n\nThis is very helpful.
146507
I teach a study skills class and cannot blame you for not being thrilled studying. First though, how do you study? There is more to mastering information than just reading it repeatedly. Check my source link for more info.\n\nConsider your life goals: what do you want to do when you grow up?  If you want to become a teacher or lawyer, you really do have to master learning in the traditional manner. reading and writing. If you want to become a carpenter or hairdresser, however, you don't have to spend years taking multiple choice tests. Once you know what you want out of life, you are on your way to knowing what you need to do to get there.
205877
Less learned but perhaps smarter in the ways of the world?
1147865
Buying more expensive recipes makes someone a better cook? Not necessarily.\n\nYou hit part of the equation of self-improvement in the part of your statement about basketball. To get better at a skill, practice of proper technique can be invaluable.\n\nI have some problems with the nature of your final question, though. First of all, I seldom see the value of intellectualism as a competitive sport. I think the true value of knowledge and understanding comes from constantly trying to improve one's self, not from trying to be better than "that person" or "this person". Not to mention that your hypothetical "person who knows EVERYTHING" doesn't exist.\n\nAlso, I think you're confusing two separate things to equate "being smarter" with "knowing more". It's a common misconception - that the acquisition and recitation of facts are somehow indicators of intelligence. After all, most of us think the people on "Jeopardy!" to be quite smart, no?\n\nThe two are not so closely linked, though. People can learn massive amounts of information, but lack an ability to critically analyze that information. That case would mark a person as the flesh and blood equivalent of an encyclopedia. Useful for attaining bits of information, sure - but you wouldn't ask the Encylcopedia Britannica to make a decision for you.\n\nOf course, there is some correlation. People inclined towards critical analysis tend to desire a more in-depth understanding of issues and situations, and so *may* be better informed as to the complexities of a topic. Just thought it was necessary to point out that these are two different things.\n\nSo, what's your goal? Is it to know more facts about a topic or series of topics than another person? In that case, pick your topics, find some reliable books of reference, and start reading. Take notes if that's your style, develop some memory mnemonics if they help you remember, et cetera. But I would suggest that this is not a very rewarding endeavor, by itself.\n\nIf your actual question is about critical thinking skill - if you want to enhance your ability to examine situations, make decisions, etc. . my suggestion would be to focus on understanding the nature of logical analysis and critical thinking. These topics aren't touched on nearly enough in American education - I don't know where you are from, but my (limited) knowledge tells me this is true in most educational systems.\n\nLook for books in your local library or bookstore - or just do a little bit of internet research - on critical thinking and logical analysis. There's a wealth of material out there that explicitly details the structure of argument, logical deduction, and so on.\n\nFor interpersonal debate, I find a study of logical fallacies to be invaluable. One of my favorite books on this subject - although by no means authoritative - is called "Attacking Faulty Reasoning", if you're interested. There are, however, plenty of free resources out there on this topic as well.\n\nHope this helps. Learn, try to understand, practice analytical skills - it's not all that different from learning to play basketball.