Create a dedicated study space.

Set realistic goals and break down large tasks into smaller ones.

Study in short, frequent sessions rather than long, infrequent ones.

Multitask while studying.

Pomodoro Technique

Active Recall

Spaced Repetition

Chunking

25-30 minutes

45-60 minutes

60-90 minutes

90-120 minutes

Outline Method

Cornell Method

Mapping Method

Sketchnoting

To review and reinforce learned information.

To identify areas where further understanding is needed.

To improve critical thinking and problem-solving skills.

All of the above.

Distributed Practice

Massed Practice

Interleaving

Elaboration

6-7 hours

7-8 hours

8-9 hours

9-10 hours

Mnemonic Devices

Active Recall

Elaboration

Teach-Back Method

To minimize distractions and enhance focus.

To have all necessary study materials within reach.

To establish a consistent routine and mindset for studying.

All of the above.

Create a study schedule and stick to it.

Review class notes and textbooks regularly.

Practice active recall and spaced repetition.

Study in a group setting the night before the exam.

To improve memory recall by associating information with familiar concepts or images.

To organize and structure information in a logical manner.

To enhance critical thinking and problem-solving skills.

To reduce anxiety and stress during exams.

Mnemonic Devices

Active Recall

Elaboration

Teach-Back Method

The night before the exam.

A few days before the exam.

A week before the exam.

At least two weeks before the exam.

Turn off electronic devices and notifications.

Find a quiet and comfortable study space.

Take breaks to move around and refresh your mind.

Study in a group setting to keep each other motivated.

To mix up different types of problems or questions to enhance understanding.

To practice similar problems or questions repeatedly to build fluency.

To take breaks between study sessions to improve retention.

To create associations between new information and familiar concepts.