3 answers
3 answers
Updated
Doreen’s Answer
Nazmul, I'd be more than happy to help answer your questions if you could provide me with more specific information. Are you curious about which class requires reading? If so, the answer is all of them. Reading is a core component of every class. But if you're wondering which courses might not require as much reading, that could differ depending on the course itself. Reading is a crucial part of education, just like math. Engaging in a lot of reading can give you a broader understanding and insight into various fields.
Updated
Logan’s Answer
Hi! I would say that there is reading in most every class. However, the classes that are heavy in reading are history, english, and to some extent science courses of any kind.
History is a lot of reading just to learn what different types of history in the world.
English can be difficult as there are different levels of difficulty in the english language
Science can be a little easier as some sciences are not super heavy reading focused
History is a lot of reading just to learn what different types of history in the world.
English can be difficult as there are different levels of difficulty in the english language
Science can be a little easier as some sciences are not super heavy reading focused
Updated
Julayne’s Answer
Hello, Nazmul!
In both high school and college, reading is a fundamental part of most classes. It's true that this can sometimes feel daunting, but remember, there are strategies to make it more manageable and enjoyable.
One highly effective technique is the Pomodoro method. This involves studying or reading for approximately 25 minutes, followed by a relaxing 10-minute break doing something you truly enjoy. This not only makes the process more enjoyable but also sends a positive signal to your brain, reinforcing the pleasure of reading. Many of my students have found this approach incredibly beneficial!
Best of luck on your learning journey! You've got this!
In both high school and college, reading is a fundamental part of most classes. It's true that this can sometimes feel daunting, but remember, there are strategies to make it more manageable and enjoyable.
One highly effective technique is the Pomodoro method. This involves studying or reading for approximately 25 minutes, followed by a relaxing 10-minute break doing something you truly enjoy. This not only makes the process more enjoyable but also sends a positive signal to your brain, reinforcing the pleasure of reading. Many of my students have found this approach incredibly beneficial!
Best of luck on your learning journey! You've got this!