Learning Techniques Which Are More Efficient Infographic

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.
Via: http://blog.lsib.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Learning-Techniques.jpg
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