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Establish your prime study time

Your prime study time (PST) is that time when your concentration is at its highest.---

Study the subject you are having trouble with during your PST

Find a suitable room with comfortable furniture and good lighting

Set a regular time to study

Remove distractions

Avoid clutter

Types of Study Plans

It is important to note that there are other study plans that a student can use, but we are choosing to focus on these because we feel that they are the most applicable to our students.You are often given a course outline beforehand so that it can help you in previewing.Studying with Breaks (cont.)

Spaced study is good because if used well, the student will be able to lock what they are studying in their long-term memory (LTM) during the breaks.Preview

Preview is reading about the topic you are going to be lectured on before the lecture.Preview gives you an upper hand because you will be able to follow and understand what the lecturer is talking about.It enhances your chances of retaining what is taught.You can also preview notes from the previous lecture so that you can understand the link between the previous lecture and the current lecture.Studying with Breaks

Studying with breaks, also called spaced study, is a very good technique for studying.Humans thrive when they are rewarded.During the breaks, reflect on what you have studied.They can all be used simultaneously by one student.---

Types of Study Plans (cont.)

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Establish your prime study time

Your prime study time (PST) is that time when your concentration is at its highest. Everyone has a PST, and they all know it. That is why some people wake up early in the morning to study (such people their PST is early morning) while some stay up late to study.

Study the subject you are having trouble with during your PST

Find a suitable room with comfortable furniture and good lighting

Set a regular time to study

Remove distractions

Avoid clutter

Types of Study Plans

It is important to note that there are other study plans that a student can use, but we are choosing to focus on these because we feel that they are the most applicable to our students. They can all be used simultaneously by one student.

1. Preview

Preview is reading about the topic you are going to be lectured on before the lecture. You are often given a course outline beforehand so that it can help you in previewing. Preview gives you an upper hand because you will be able to follow and understand what the lecturer is talking about. It enhances your chances of retaining what is taught. Remember knowledge starts from known to unknown.

You can also preview notes from the previous lecture so that you can understand the link between the previous lecture and the current lecture.

2. Studying with Breaks

Studying with breaks, also called spaced study, is a very good technique for studying. It involves studying for a period, then taking a short break followed by another study session. For example, you can study for 2 hours, then take a 10-minute break followed by another 1 hour of study.

Types of Study Plans (cont.)

2. Studying with Breaks (cont.)

Spaced study is good because if used well, the student will be able to lock what they are studying in their long-term memory (LTM) during the breaks. The breaks act as a reward. Humans thrive when they are rewarded. Your mind will also appreciate the reward.

During the breaks, reflect on what you have studied. Do not use the breaks negatively.

3. Group Study

Studying with a group of your friends can be both a fun and rewarding study method. For effective studying, it is important that you choose your group members wisely and follow a few rules.

Study groups should:

Not be the sole method of study, and they are not for everyone

Be a form of “active learning” – the strongest kind of learning

Not let one member of the group dominate

Meet no more than 2-3 times a week

Establish responsibilities for each group member

Design rules dealing with respect for each member

Provide contact information for group members

Importance of study groups

Help you and your group members:

See the material from a different perspective

Stay motivated and commit more time to study

Share/compare notes and study tips

Engage in discussions and debates on selected topics

Pick up new tips and material from your peers

Quiz each other on factual material

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