Learning Techniques Which Are More Efficient Infographic

Learning Techniques Which Are More Efficient Infographic

Regardless of whether out of habit or by conscious decision, we, as a whole, make utilization of different learning methods when we endeavor to store new data in our long-term memory. But not all study habits are made equivalent; some might be more efficient than others, particularly when you factor in the measure of the time it takes to actualize everyone. In a survey, many researchers have recently characterized ten learning techniques according to whether they provide high, moderate, or low utility, based on each technique's relative efficacy, convenience, and applicability appropriateness to a wide scope of learning circumstances.

Those techniques are:

1. High Utility

• Practice Tests: Using practice tests to review the information.
• Distributed Practice: Spreading out study sessions over time.

2. Moderate Utility

• Elaborative interrogation: Asking yourself "why" as you read.
• Self-Explanation: Generating reasons to explain new information.
• Interleaved Practice: Trying out different types of problems when you practice.

3. Low Utility

• Summarization: Briefing lengthy information.
• Keyword Mnemonics: Associating new words with similar sounding words.
• Visualizing: Generating mental images while you read.
• Highlighting & Underlining: Emphasizing key points in the text.
• Rereading: Reviewing information multiple times.