How to study effectively

1.     What was the key difference in the study methods of the two groups of surgical residents?

• The duration of their study sessions

• The study materials used

• The timing and spacing of their study sessions

• The type of surgeries they practiced

2.     Which brain area is initially involved in encoding new memories?

• Neocortex

• Hippocampus

• Amygdala

• Cerebellum

3. 3. How does repeated activation of the same neurons during learning affect memory?

• It stabilizes and strengthens the memory connections

• It weakens the memory connections

• It transfers the memory to the amygdala

• It creates new neurons

3. 4. What is one benefit of testing yourself with flashcards and quizzes?

• It makes you feel more confident

• It helps you re-read information quickly

• It strengthens and updates your memory

• It highlights important notes

3. 5. What happens when you can't remember an answer during self-testing?

• It hinders your learning process

• It improves long-term learning

• It makes you forget other information

• It has no effect on your memory

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3. 6. What is the technique of mixing different subjects in a single study session called?

• Interleaving

• Highlighting

• Flashcard method

• Cramming

3. 7. Why is spacing your review across multiple days beneficial?

• It keeps the information fresh in your mind

• It allows the brain to store and integrate knowledge during rest

• It makes studying easier

• It reduces the total study time needed

3. 8. What common factor makes the three study techniques effective?

• They involve cramming a lot of information quickly

• They are designed to align with the brain's natural processes

• They focus on reading and highlighting notes

• They require longer study sessions

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