Nick’s Reviews > Learning How to Learn: How to Succeed in School Without Spending All Your Time Studying; A Guide for Kids and Teens > Status Update
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Nick
is 24% done
Spaced retrieval is the key to glue new information in your memory.
The more you send a thought around your neural pathways, the more permanent it becomes.
After learning new information, sleeping is essential.
Sleep provides the "mortar" that solidifies the walls of your knowledge.
— Apr 19, 2021 01:03PM
The more you send a thought around your neural pathways, the more permanent it becomes.
After learning new information, sleeping is essential.
Sleep provides the "mortar" that solidifies the walls of your knowledge.
Nick
is 21% done
chapter 2) how to study a book:
1. before starting a chapter, do a picture walk
2. read with attention, don't rush it.
3. don't overdo highlighting
4. practice active recall
chapter 3) procrastination:
beat it with tomatoes! use the Pomodoro technique to get your tasks done.
train your good zombie (make a habit out of it).
chapter 4) neurons, brain-links and thoughts flows
— Apr 18, 2021 06:19AM
1. before starting a chapter, do a picture walk
2. read with attention, don't rush it.
3. don't overdo highlighting
4. practice active recall
chapter 3) procrastination:
beat it with tomatoes! use the Pomodoro technique to get your tasks done.
train your good zombie (make a habit out of it).
chapter 4) neurons, brain-links and thoughts flows
Nick
is 5% done
Picture Walk
Trying to go through your textbook page by page is a big mistake.
Instead, when you start a new chapter, go on a "picture walk".
Scan it. Look briefly at all pictures, captions, diagrams, headings, bold words, summary, and even questions at the end of the chapter.
This gives your brain a "roadmap" of what's coming next, allowing you to organize your thoughts.
— Apr 13, 2021 04:51AM
Trying to go through your textbook page by page is a big mistake.
Instead, when you start a new chapter, go on a "picture walk".
Scan it. Look briefly at all pictures, captions, diagrams, headings, bold words, summary, and even questions at the end of the chapter.
This gives your brain a "roadmap" of what's coming next, allowing you to organize your thoughts.

