This article is written by a student writer from the Her Campus at Broward chapter.
For those who are isolated during this times of the coronavirus, there are somethings that will change.
Remote Learning: Occurs when the learner, or source of information, are separated by time and distance and therefore cannot meet in a traditional classroom setting.
Here are 40 study methods to keep your success booming, even when you are inside!
- Acronyms.
- Mnemonics.
- Record yourself and listen to the lessons while cleaning, lying in bed, or cooking etc.
- Teach someone else.
- Watch a video on YouTube about that specific topic/lesson.
- Re-write your notes.
- Mind maps.
- Use apps like Quizlet, StudyBlue, Memrise or Anki to memorize.
- Flashcards.
- Write essays about that topic/lesson (in your target language.)
- Read articles about your topic (in your target language.)
- Make a PowerPoint with the lesson.
- Make a story with the elements you need to know.
- Use a memory place (a.k.a. Method of Loci.)
- Make a study group and discuss the topic/share your conclusions/opinions.
- Find a study partner and ask them to quiz you.
- Try to make a test for your study partner while they make one for you and them see if you know the answer.
- Sticky notes.
- Write on a whiteboard/mirror with a semi-permenent marker.Â
- Summarize ideas (1-2 sentences per idea.)
- Pretend you are going to present the information to someone you respect.
- Make a song/rap with the lesson (like Miley Stewart in that one Hannah Montana episode.)
- Take online tests for the respective lesson/concept.
- Highlight key words.
- Speak up when you read the information.
- Stop after every paragraph/page and try to explain what you just read.
- Use the Leitner System.
- Ask questions about everything.
- Read your notes after class.
- Make connections between your life and the lesson.
- Change the topic/subject every now and then when you’re tired.
- For each paragraph/page/chapter you do, choose a reward, (example: gummy bears.)
- Use the Fenyman Notebook Method.
- Part your lesson so you don’t feel overwhelmed.
- Study what you don’t know first, you can revise what you know later.
- Draw diagrams.
- Use Times New Roman for your PowerPoints/essay, (it’s the fastest font to read.)
- Use the Cornell Method for note taking.
- Make a post on Tumblr/Amino for the topic.
- Use Semper, if you use your phone a lot. Make your own deck and answer questions when you open your phone.Â