Next time you have a test on leitmotifs in Gravity’s Rainbow, you’ll thank us.
Create flash cards by writing a question on one side and the answer on the other.
Chew gum. Studies show it activates chemicals in the brain that improve short and long term memory.
Divide items to be memorized into chunks no larger than seven. That’s the maximum amount of information the human memory can absorb at one time.
Stand for part of your study time. Studies show this helps students remember 10% more material by increasing blood flow to the brain. Plus, you won’t pass out on the couch.
Sniff some lavender or peppermint, whether they’re in candle, oils, or candy form. Studies have found that these fragrances help people stay awake and alert.
Pace yourself with the coffeepot. Too much joe will make you jittery.
Take frequent breaks. Our brains are more likely to retain the first and last points of a study session, so lots of short study spurts are better than one long one.
Chug an energy drink before the big test (or your first class). A study of graduate students found that those who drank one were more mentally sharp an hour later than those who didn’t.
If you find yourself drifting in a class, get up and go drink some water, or chew some more gum. You’ve done the hard part, so don’t give up now.
One study showed that college students need two to three hours more sleep than they typically get.
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Video is in School - New (16 videos)
Comments (2)
how come in the "How to fall asleep fast" video it says as a tip "The scent of lavender may help people fall asleep, too."
What's up with that.
about 1 year ago by 1966Zodiac
good video
over 3 years ago by Alan_Mark
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