To memorise information for a short period of time

To create connections between new and existing knowledge

To avoid critical thinking

To rely solely on rote memorisation

Memorising a list of vocabulary words without understanding their meanings

Reading a textbook chapter and highlighting every sentence

Summarising and paraphrasing information in your own words

Skimming through a reading and only looking at the pictures

Declarative knowledge is knowledge about how to do something, while procedural knowledge is knowledge about facts and concepts.

Declarative knowledge is knowledge about facts and concepts, while procedural knowledge is knowledge about how to do something.

Declarative knowledge is only useful in academic settings, while procedural knowledge is useful in real-world situations.

Declarative knowledge is easier to acquire than procedural knowledge.

Memorising a list of dates in history without understanding their significance

Creating a mind map to organise and connect information

Copying and pasting information from a website into a document

Skimming through a reading and only looking at the bolded words

To make learning easier and less time-consuming

To avoid critical thinking and analysis

To deepen understanding and retention of information

To rely solely on memorisation and recall

Creating an outline to organise information

Repeating a phone number over and over again

Using flashcards to memorise vocabulary words

Underlining important information in a textbook

Memorising a list of random facts without understanding their connections

Creating a concept map to visualise relationships between ideas

Copying and pasting information from a website into a document

Skimming through a reading and only looking at the headings