1.
Make time
for study: Treat your study commitments as professional appointments. Don't let
other concerns interrupt your study, don't let yourself fall into the habit of
putting things off till tomorrow.
2.
Be goal
directed: Identify what you want to get out of your time at university. Then plan how to achieve your goals.
3.
Keep your
balance: Have a life. Studying is one part of who you are – that doesn't mean
you have to forget about the other parts. Enjoy your friends and family, play
sport, eat well, go outside, watch a movie, relax.
4.
Participate
in tutorials: This is your chance to ask questions, to clarify
your ideas, to learn through dialogue - ultimately, to actively shape your
learning.
5.
Your place for study: Try to
constantly use the same place for studying. If your study-area resembles your
exam-room, even better! De-cluttering that
area is key as well.
1. Take Regular Study Breaks: None of us are superhuman, so it’s
important to realise that you can’t maintain an optimum level of
concentration without giving yourself some time to recover. Taking
regular short breaks not only help improve your focus, they can boost your
productivity too.
2 Embrace New Technologies: Studying no longer means jotting things down with a pen on a
scrap of paper. There are more options for personalising study that ever
before. Whether it’s through online tools, social media, blogs, videos or
mobile apps, learning has become more fluid and user-centred.
3.Find a Healthy Balance: Take this opportunity to evaluate yourself both physically and
mentally. “I never get enough sleep” or “I’m eating too much convenience
food” this is about taking control. Make the change and see how it
positively affects your attitude and study routine. This should motivate you
to maintain a healthy balance in the future.
Is any learning technique that aids information retention in the human memory. Mnemonics aim to translate information into a form that the brain can retain better than its original form. Even the process of merely learning this conversion might already aid in the transfer of information to long-term memory. Commonly encountered mnemonics are often used for lists and in auditory form, such as short poems, , or memorable phrases, but mnemonics can also be used for other types of information and in visual orkinesthesic forms. Their use is based on the observation that the human mind more easily remembers spatial, personal, surprising, physical, sexual, humorous, or otherwise "relatable" information, rather than more abstract or impersonal forms of information.