What's Your Learning Technique?

[Cash In 22,382]

I've always been a Visual Learner. Seeing things makes it much easier for me to understand information and concepts.

[TBD 17,254]

Creating mind map which helps a lot and just reading things off the internet rather than textbooks. 

[Dashy 4 Ever 4,835]

Okay. Here's what I do for studying lessons and preparing for exams.

1. Study and read the lessons from advance.

2. Take notes and pay close attention to the lesson.

3. Re-evaluate the whole lesson after.

4. Study for it in your free time.

5. STUDY LIKE SOME MANIAC FOR EXAMS.

(Works every time.)

[Here No Longer 5,276]

Just pay attention in class. It almost always worked for me. When I study for tests, my grades actually end up worse...

[Acons 43]

When I have to study theory at home, I usually highlight the most important concepts in a lesson, and then I copy the highlighted content by writing. Some people make notes using this method, but I write in rough and repeat this any times I need until I learn it. I never liked studying by just reading the lessons.

[Midnight Solace 5,132]

I've been a visual learner my whole life. I also like to teach other ponies using pictures. I find it easier to learn than other techniques.

[Narcissus 355]

I learn when my brain is ready to learn. I don't force it because it won't be retained. Just keep the mind open and the info will find its way in, just let nature take its course.

[Kevin Tang 2,426]

For biology and social science, I read the materials so many times and check if I already remember/understand till I remember all of them.

For physics and maths, I re-do the question models till I understand.

For arts and PE, screw those idc.

Also, pictures (illustration, diagrams, etc) really help keeping me from getting bored and help me to understand the materials faster

[Lucky Bolt 35,064]

On 10/13/2018 at 12:22 AM, Phosphor said:

I'm more of a visual/hands on learner. I can read about stuff, but I learn the most when I actually do it. It's why a lot of my skills were self taught.

^ I ditto this. 

And moreover, it's just easier for me to understand something if I can actually visualize it. 

 

Edited April 24, 2019 by Lucky Bolt

[Cyclone 1066 3,619]

If I write it down I remember it.

Edited April 24, 2019 by Cyclone

[The Historian 516]

Depends on what I'm learning. If it's history, I read Internet articles/Wikipedia or books. But if it's something more practical, I read, research or watch then go do it. Easier to grasp a programming concept by actually, you know, doing it.

[CheeryFox 23,821]

Mantra meditation or art and chocolate to get the brain readied 'n tuned in. eBooks/audibles/YT/Wikis--those sorts. 

[The Kaeya Simp 13,989]

google, the internet,

and I usually find textbooks easier to go into my head than flashcard