5 answers
Kim’s Answer
Wow! Good question! This sort of depends on the subject matter. Flashcards for vocabulary. Create questions. "compare and contrast" the "MeToo movement" with the "Black Lives Matter" movement. "
"Were conditions better for women in the 1920's or the 1950's? Explain your answer." Use the on-line resources that accompany many textbooks, and the end of the chapter reviews. Try to create flowcharts or illustrations: "What were the major factors contributing to westward expansion in the United States, and what sequence did they appear?" (barbed wire, gold rush, railroad, etc) These help if you are a very visual person. Find videos that cover a particular topic giving you a hard time, or YouTube presentations. It really sort of depends on your style. Above all, take breaks! Cramming does not work.
Aparna’s Answer
Andrew’s Answer
Andrew recommends the following next steps:
Nicole’s Answer
To add a bit, particularly adding to the point that many of us are visual people, try highlighting the most important parts of what you are trying to retain. Using colored writing tools (pencils/highlighters) or underlining...but find a tool that allows you to find and focus on the most important ideas/phrases for the concepts you are trying to retain.
When you go to study, also try covering up key words in sentences to see what you can remember. Hope helpful!
Yasemin’s Answer
I hope this helps!
Best of luck!