A few days ago
Anonymous

can anyone suggest me a good learning strategy in science related courses?

please answer this even with your own experience or personal opinion. Thank you!

Top 5 Answers
A few days ago
Mel

Favorite Answer

Getting tutoring from someone who really understands the material has worked for me. If they sit down with me and explain things one on one, draw pictures, etc, it helps me understand instead of only trying to pick stuff up in class where they go really fast. Also, I pick lots of problems out of the book and try working them. Then, on the ones I don’t understand I get help from an instructor or tutor. I always do this before a test.
0

A few days ago
Oldmansea
What I do with technical data, is read the bold print..or just the headings of each chapter….so that you understand the way that the whole book is cronologically divided….then read sub headings and then read the chapter and go back over with a more inquisitive approach….ask your self, what questions would I make up if I was the instructor and wanted to give a test on this matterial???

then read the q;uestions at the end of the chapter, you should be doing about 99% right at that point

then go to bed…wake up and read at breakfast the same material and you should ace any tests or questions tossed at you.

0

A few days ago
Deanna B
You need to go through your material at least one hour every day. I am a college student who takes a lot of science courses. This helps you commit it to memory and helps you prepare for a test.
0

5 years ago
Anonymous
They all fit into the same credit category I imagine. I could tell you what I personally would pick, but it’s up to you what aspects you want to pursue, and what knowledge is required in colleges you might want to go to in the future.
0

A few days ago
nida
Based in my experience, today an information technology courses grew fast, please try to take one in line with your interests.
0