Study Skills Pre-Test

Always memorize and master one topic completely before moving on to another topic.

You should study all the facts, even the ones you think you know well.

When studying, you should make up questions that you think the teacher might put on the test.

It is a good idea to study for a long period of time.

Sometimes you need to ask yourself "How would I explain this to a 5-year-old?"

Repeating short phrases over and over helps you memorize things long-term.

Annotating helps us understand what the author is saying and what methods he uses to say it.

Highlighting and underlining important concepts helps you understand a remember a text.

The human brain is capable of multitasking.

Reading your notes is a good study skill.

Reading and re-reading a text helps you understand and remember it.

It's best to study mixed sets of math problems (requiring different skills) at the same time.

Annotating a text means highlighting the important facts.

Studying a friend's notes is just as effective as studying your own notes.

It is better to space your studying over several days, studying for just a short time each day.

A pre-test helps you understand what you still need to learn.

Paraphrasing and summarizing a text is a good study skill.

Cornell notes is the only effective method of note-taking.

One student using their phone in class impacts the focus and performance of other students.

Hand-writing notes is more effective than typing notes on a tablet/laptop/computer.

Writing something word-for-word is better than summarizing or paraphrasing.

Writing fewer notes is better because it requires that you analyze what is important.