Image Credits: Google
To create a mind map, start by writing down the main topic in the center of a piece of paper. Then, draw branches off of the main topic for each subtopic. Add more branches and details until you have a complete map of the topic.
Image Credits: Google
Active recall techniques, such as testing yourself and teaching others, are more effective than passive learning methods, such as reading and re-reading notes. To use active recall, try to summarize the material in your own words, create practice questions, or explain the material to a friend or family member.
Image Credits: Google
Flashcards are a great way to memorize key facts and concepts. To create customized flashcards, write down the key fact or concept on one side of the card and the definition or explanation on the other side. Shuffle the cards and test yourself regularly.
Image Credits: Google
Teaching the material to someone else is a great way to solidify your own understanding. Find a classmate or friend who is also studying for the exams and teach each other the material. You can also try joining a study group or finding a tutor.
Image Credits: Google
Daily retrieval practice is a simple but effective way to improve your long-term retention. To practice daily retrieval, simply review the material you learned the day before for 5-10 minutes.
Image Credits: Google
It is important to take breaks while studying. Get up and move around, or do something that you enjoy. Taking breaks will help you to stay refreshed and focused.
Image Credits: Google
When you reach your study goals, reward yourself with something that you enjoy. This will help you to stay motivated and on track.
Image Credits: Google