General Study Tips
Tips for Auditory Learners
Listen to recordings while going back over your notes as it can help improve your memory.
Ask questions during class as verbal explanations will help you better understand the topic.
Create acronyms or catchy tunes when learning concepts or formulas as it helps with retention.
Tips for Visual Learners
Use symbols or pictures to replace certain words or phrases as they are easier to remember later.
Highlight different concepts in different colours to help you easily transition from topic to topic.
Write out definitions and formulas on flashcards and spend time each day memorizing them.
Tips for Kinesthetic Learners
Use real-world examples and refer to them often in your notes to help you understand abstract ideas.
Review previous assessments and exams because it can help you get a grasp of what to expect.
Fidget if you cannot sit still and take frequent breaks to move around, but make sure to refocus after.
Tips for Solitary Learners
Find a place in your home that is fully dedicated to study as this trains your brain to hyperfocus.
Set frequent goals and create a study schedule that is rewarding to give you motivation.
Figure out how to explain concepts and definitions in your own words to improve memory capacity.
Tips for Communal Learners
Engage in group discussions and debates so that you are able to get a multidimensional understanding.
Study with a reliable group of people who are able to keep you accountable for your learning.
Turn studying into a point or level-based game system with friends to help you find extrinsic motivation.
Tips for Left-Brained Learners
Create an organized schedule and to-do list so you can stay on top of your learning.
Break down large tasks into smaller steps so that they are more manageable from a short-term perspective.
Ask your teacher for clear rubrics and guidelines so that you know exactly what to work towards.
Tips for Right-Brained Learners
Use mind maps and flowcharts with lots of pictures to help you visualize your thought process.
Listen to instrumental or classical music to help you enjoy the process without distracting lyrics.
Reflect on the emotions tied to the topics studied to help you get a better understanding of its impact.