There were instances that I prefer the use of only two styles for me to better grasp the information given.
Study Techniques that work for me Study Techniques that do not work for me
Accommodating – it was helpful for me to get information from others (by working in group)
Diverging – I perform better in situations that require ideas generation like brainstorming. I prefer to work in a group to listen and to receive feedback. Converging – I’m not good in finding practical uses for ideas and themes, nor, attracted to technical tasks and problems
Assimilating – Exploring analytical models is not my preference.
Techniques that I will use this term:
1. Accommodating
This was proven to be effective for me based on my characteristic as a person.
2. Diverging Considering this is almost the same style as accommodating, this will also be an effective style to use for this …show more content…
Blocks of study time and breaks
- Set a calendar to have a better picture of the semester
- Schedule fixed commitments such as tutorial classes
- Block out time for papers, reports, readings, scheduled exams, presentations
- Mark in other non-study activities that are important but are lower priority items
- Schedule time to relax, to rest and refresh
- Make a weekly schedule for a more detailed level
- Make a to-do-list to serve as a reminder. At the end of the day, review what has been completed and prepare the next day’s schedule.
- Place blocks of time when I am most productive. I am a day person
2. Dedicated study spaces
- Determine a place where you can concentrate in your studies (free from distraction that your friends/hobbies can bring)
3. Weekly reviews
- Define a day in a week where you can review your calendar, your assignments, notes and reminded of your deadlines/exams.
4. Prioritize your assignment
- Begin with the most difficult subject. You are still fresh and have more energy to deal with it at your