Self-Testing Strategies
Research shows that testing yourself on course content is one of the most effective ways to learn, retain, and be able to retrieve that information later. Explore these activities and choose one or two to add to your process.
Research shows that testing yourself on course content is one of the most effective ways to learn, retain, and be able to retrieve that information later. Explore these activities and choose one or two to add to your process.
Consider these questions and where you can find the answers, or who you need to ask to get the answers, before starting your online homework.
Space matters when it comes to studying and learning. Whether you're identifying a space to study, or creating your own, keep these strategies in mind.
Not sure how to start solving a problem? Try these five steps to get started on solving a math problem. Then, think about how you might apply this same process to other contexts!
Taking a moment to become familiar with foundational details about your course and its components can help you start the term strong.
Having a plan for your study session can help you use your time most effectively. Know what you're studying, what goals you have, where you'll study, for how long, and more.
How you feel in your body - the ergonomics and angles and eye strain (or not) - can have a big impact on your learning and stamina. Explore these strategies to see if there's anything to add to your process.
Office Hours are a great resource to support your learning. Learn strategies and tips to make the most of your office hours experience and reduce any stress you might feel in the process.
Taking notes is one way to support your learning and to create studyable materials. Learn about different approaches to note-taking and how to transform notes into test-prep materials.
What you do before, during and after class can have a big impact on your learning in the course. Check out this study cycle, and then take some time to create one specific to your class.