Study Skills

Front

When is the ideal time to study? Options: Right before going to bed, While you watch TV, Right after school while the material is fresh from the day, Right before the test

Back

Right after school while the material is fresh from the day

Front

Which of the following is an example of active studying? Options: Reading a teacher-created study guide several times, Making flashcards to review difficult concepts and terms, reading a chapter in the on-line textbook, re-reading your notes from class

Back

Making flashcards to review difficult concepts and terms

Front

Re-reading your notes is more beneficial than study cards.

Back

False

Front

Where is the ideal place to study? Options: On your bed, At a desk sitting upright, In a hammock in the backyard, In the kitchen as your mom or dad prepares dinner

Back

At a desk sitting upright

Front

When you sit down to study for a test, you should begin by: collecting all of your materials., setting specific study goals., tuning out distractions - like TV, music, games, phone, and social media.,

Back

all of the above.

Front

Which of the following strategies would help you focus more and study less? Options: Turn off your phone, TV, and electronic devices, Listen to soft or acoustic music without lyrics, Study the harder things first, then move on to easier topics, All of the above

Back

All of the above

Front

Studying in 20 -30 minutes sessions over time trains your brain to effectively remember content.

Back

True

Front

When you take notes you:

Back

remember what you read and have a tool for effective studying.

Front

How often should you study? Options: A little bit each day, even if you don't have a test coming up, Once per week, The night before a test or quiz, A few minutes before a test or quiz

Back

A little bit each day, even if you don't have a test coming up

Front

Setting a goal for each study session helps improve your progress.

Back

True