The student has done well in several subjects including tech, English, and science according to their teachers and has received good scores on tests and high marks on assignments and reports, getting levels 4 and 6 in some subjects as well as an excellent grade on a character study in English.
The document discusses two cognitive biases: perseverance effect and self-fulfilling prophecy. Perseverance effect occurs when a student believes their answer is correct due to their own confidence, and continues believing it even after being proven wrong. Self-fulfilling prophecy happens when a student predicts they will answer correctly based on logical thinking, and their prediction turns out to be true. Both effects show how initial beliefs can influence outcomes, even when the evidence does not support those initial beliefs.
This document provides information for students about Ms. Jones' biology, physical science, and environmental health class. It includes her contact information, classroom policies and procedures, supply list, grading scale, expectations for assignments and make-up work, daily routines, and what to do in various classroom situations. The goal is to make this a successful school year through clear communication of rules and an emphasis on hands-on learning and creativity.
The student teacher received feedback after their first lesson that helped them improve for the next class. They felt worried and frustrated with the restless students at first, but their guide teacher assured them the class was always like that and provided tips to keep students calm and engaged. Speaking with their guide teacher about the lesson helped ease the student teacher's concerns, as they believed they could develop their teaching skills and build stronger relationships with students over time.
This document provides information about Coach Houle's 8th grade math class. It introduces Coach Houle, outlines the class goals and schedule, and details policies on grading, assignments, and classroom rules. The overall goals are to prepare students academically and provide a supportive learning environment. Students are expected to work hard and follow classroom rules to succeed.
The document outlines classroom procedures and expectations for a 6th grade class. It includes details such as lining up quietly at the door, having 2 minutes to prepare for class, keeping bookbags and desks clean and organized, raising hands and waiting to speak, completing homework independently, and consequences for misbehavior like parent contact, counseling, or referrals. The teacher wants to ensure all students feel comfortable asking questions and are ready to learn each day.
The SAT is a standardized test used for college admissions that has been administered since 1926. It takes 3 hours and 45 minutes to complete and contains 10 sections testing mathematics, critical reading, and writing skills. For the class of 2010, average scores were 516 for mathematics, 501 for critical reading, and 492 for writing. Although more females took the test, both genders performed similarly across subjects, with critical reading being the weakest area overall.
- Take detailed notes in class and rewrite them soon after to fill in details and correct mistakes. Ask questions if you don't understand concepts as instructors expect you to understand examples worked in class.
- Study examples in your notes and then do corresponding exercises to reinforce concepts. Refer back to examples as needed. Rework any problems you missed on tests to better understand the material.
- Start studying for tests several days in advance and get a good night's sleep before the test. Keep up with homework to avoid cramming. Ask questions in class to check your understanding and engage with the material.
The student has done well in several subjects including tech, English, and science according to their teachers and has received good scores on tests and high marks on assignments and reports, getting levels 4 and 6 in some subjects as well as an excellent grade on a character study in English.
The document discusses two cognitive biases: perseverance effect and self-fulfilling prophecy. Perseverance effect occurs when a student believes their answer is correct due to their own confidence, and continues believing it even after being proven wrong. Self-fulfilling prophecy happens when a student predicts they will answer correctly based on logical thinking, and their prediction turns out to be true. Both effects show how initial beliefs can influence outcomes, even when the evidence does not support those initial beliefs.
This document provides information for students about Ms. Jones' biology, physical science, and environmental health class. It includes her contact information, classroom policies and procedures, supply list, grading scale, expectations for assignments and make-up work, daily routines, and what to do in various classroom situations. The goal is to make this a successful school year through clear communication of rules and an emphasis on hands-on learning and creativity.
The student teacher received feedback after their first lesson that helped them improve for the next class. They felt worried and frustrated with the restless students at first, but their guide teacher assured them the class was always like that and provided tips to keep students calm and engaged. Speaking with their guide teacher about the lesson helped ease the student teacher's concerns, as they believed they could develop their teaching skills and build stronger relationships with students over time.
This document provides information about Coach Houle's 8th grade math class. It introduces Coach Houle, outlines the class goals and schedule, and details policies on grading, assignments, and classroom rules. The overall goals are to prepare students academically and provide a supportive learning environment. Students are expected to work hard and follow classroom rules to succeed.
The document outlines classroom procedures and expectations for a 6th grade class. It includes details such as lining up quietly at the door, having 2 minutes to prepare for class, keeping bookbags and desks clean and organized, raising hands and waiting to speak, completing homework independently, and consequences for misbehavior like parent contact, counseling, or referrals. The teacher wants to ensure all students feel comfortable asking questions and are ready to learn each day.
The SAT is a standardized test used for college admissions that has been administered since 1926. It takes 3 hours and 45 minutes to complete and contains 10 sections testing mathematics, critical reading, and writing skills. For the class of 2010, average scores were 516 for mathematics, 501 for critical reading, and 492 for writing. Although more females took the test, both genders performed similarly across subjects, with critical reading being the weakest area overall.
- Take detailed notes in class and rewrite them soon after to fill in details and correct mistakes. Ask questions if you don't understand concepts as instructors expect you to understand examples worked in class.
- Study examples in your notes and then do corresponding exercises to reinforce concepts. Refer back to examples as needed. Rework any problems you missed on tests to better understand the material.
- Start studying for tests several days in advance and get a good night's sleep before the test. Keep up with homework to avoid cramming. Ask questions in class to check your understanding and engage with the material.
This presentation discusses how the presenter's ways of knowing affected their learning experience. Specifically, it provides two examples of how perception and emotion interacted in their jewelry design and Thai language classes. For the jewelry class, the presenter enjoyed making a ring and perceived the class positively due to creative interests and hands-on work. However, for Thai class the presenter struggled with understanding, which led to negative perceptions and emotions. Going forward, the presenter recognizes how perception and emotion influence each other and wants to use reason more to overcome negative perceptions or emotions about classes.
The author had failed the QTS Numeracy Test twice and was on their last attempt. When they met Alun, their math tutor, he was very sympathetic to their situation and worked hard alongside the author. Alun's tutoring approach was extremely thorough - he formulated extra practice questions, found additional materials, and reassured the author when struggling. After just two months of Alun's organized and engaging tutorials focusing on mini-plans, the author passed the test and developed a newfound respect for math. The author credits Alun alone with helping them overcome their difficulties and pass, and would highly recommend him for his caring approach.
This document contains a student's reflections on various journal entries and assignments from their general studies course. It discusses lessons learned about self-learning, time management, obstacles, and goals. The student's career interest assessment results matched with mental health counseling, a career they did not initially consider but makes sense given their preference for harmony and creative freedom. Their highest career interest was found to be investigative work involving ideas.
This document contains reflections from a student on their EFL/ESL teaching course. In reflection 1, the student notes they learned a lot from the class, including how to plan and manage full lessons and how to teach and deal with young children. In reflection 2, the student praises their professor, Dr. Amel, for providing feedback and teaching them strategies for working with young learners. Reflection 3 evaluates two classmates' presentations, praising one for her materials and control while calling the other "perfect" at teaching and managing the class. Reflection 4 likes how another lesson linked vocabulary through games, but felt students could have practiced skills more. In reflection 5, the student reflects on their own video presentation, noting
Ashlie Cass discusses her favorite assignments from her nursing course, which included a scavenger hunt around campus, a service learning project, and writing a letter to future students. She also discusses her favorite journal entries, which helped her improve her time management, reflect on emotions, and be more honest in self-assessments. Cass indicates the last week of the course was her best as she realized what she had learned and helped the community. She hopes to carry forward study strategies, being true to herself, and meeting deadlines. Her self-assessment scores improved in most areas from the beginning to the end of the course.
This document provides tips for students to improve their studying habits and academic performance. It recommends doing homework and assignments on time, studying definitions and practicing exercises, taking organized notes during class, paying attention, seeking clarification when confused, attending all classes, taking brief relaxation breaks, and reviewing material before exams. The document acknowledges it can be difficult for some students to focus but following these strategies will help problems be resolved and improve outcomes.
Jessica discusses her experience obtaining her bachelor's degree in psychology from Argosy University. She overcame initial doubts about online schooling and believes the flexible online environment helped her develop at her own pace, particularly in strengthening her writing skills. While math is her weakness, she was able to overcome challenges in those courses by devoting time to learn techniques and steadily progress. Overall, she feels her education has helped her grow mentally and prepared her for a career in psychology.
This document provides information about a study skills class for 6th grade students, including an introduction to the teacher, Mrs. Higgins. The class will focus on developing good study habits and reviewing homework. Students should bring their materials and be prepared to ask questions. Study skills is meant to be a fun class where students work on reading, writing, math and test preparation.
This student struggles with literacy and has been in reading intervention programs. The teacher interviewed the student to learn about his reading habits and challenges. The student's answers showed he does not understand reading strategies or have strong study habits. He is not intrinsically motivated by school and says he likes to read only when he is bored. The teacher aims to help the student understand reading strategies and build his literacy skills through individualized instruction. Motivation is key, so the teacher will help the student see the relevance of reading to his life and goals.
Nathan loved reading but had not actually learned to read. Testing revealed he had memorized books but lacked phonemic awareness. Dr. Levine identified neurological deficiencies preventing Nathan from connecting letters to sounds. Sara Lee was a strong student until struggling in history class in 4th grade. Testing showed she had difficulty retrieving words and their meanings. Immersion therapy exercising her verbal skills improved Sara Lee's language processing and comprehension, allowing her to actively participate and think more deeply in class.
1) The document describes an excerpt from the author's childhood where he struggled in school, especially with math, due to a difficult upbringing and tendency to daydream.
2) His mother hired several tutors to help with his math homework, but they all quit claiming he had a severe problem. His mother began to think he was limited or even retarded.
3) The last tutor, Leslie Ackerman, took a different approach by first getting the author to pay attention, then building his confidence by telling him how intelligent and capable he was at math. This positive influence helped the author begin to believe in himself and do much better in school.
Teaching and Learning of English Education DepartementBussinessman
The document discusses different learning styles and provides suggestions for how to apply each style. It identifies 7 main learning styles: visual, aural, physical, verbal, logical, social, and solitary. For each style, it gives a brief description of the characteristics and an example suggestion for how someone with that learning style could approach learning. The overall message is that successful language learners understand their own styles and preferences, know which help them and which may hurt them, and apply styles that maximize their learning.
When taking an exam, survey the entire exam, jot down memory clues, plan your time, read the directions, and start the exam immediately. Questions that are difficult should be skipped and returned to later.
This document provides examples of emotional situations that college students may experience and prompts the reader to reflect on how they would respond. It includes four examples of typical situations that could trigger the emotions of discomfort, anxiety/fear, excitement, and joy. For each example, the reader is asked to describe their experience in that situation and identify the lesson to be learned. The overall message is that reflecting on emotional patterns and responses can provide wisdom and opportunities for self-improvement.
This document summarizes a study conducted by a teacher to determine if having students correct homework affects their achievement on chapter tests. The teacher had four 5th grade classes and gave them chapter tests after allowing time for homework corrections. For each test, the students who corrected homework scored slightly higher on average than those who did not. Additionally, a student questionnaire found that most students felt corrections helped them better understand the material and perform better on tests. However, the study had some limitations like substitute teaching during part of the period and high-scoring students not needing corrections. Overall, the results suggest homework corrections may positively impact student achievement on assessments.
This document provides information about Ms. Palmer's mathematics classroom. It introduces Ms. Palmer, outlines the courses taught and classroom needs. Rules and expectations are specified for each course, including bringing required materials daily and doing homework. Grading policies are also described, such as homework being accepted up to one week late with points deducted, weekly quizzes and tests, and grades posted at midterms on the classroom website.
This document summarizes the ELES Online Study Skills Handbook, which contains 50 units to help students improve their study skills and academic performance. It explains how to log in using school credentials, track progress through quizzes and modules, and access resources within each unit. Key features include videos, activities, assessments, and topics covering skills like note-taking, time management, and research. The goal is to provide students with practical study techniques and strategies to succeed in school.
Remote Home Learning - Tips for TeachersPrue Salter
The document provides 7 tips for teachers to help students adjust to learning from home during the pandemic. Tip 1 encourages students to assess their learning space but be realistic about challenges. Tip 2 suggests helping students manage their daily workload. Tip 3 recommends encouraging students to form study groups for academic support. Tip 4 proposes including a daily problem-solving time. Tip 5 advises lowering expectations on workload due to increased stress. Tip 6 has students take and share notes to stay focused. Tip 7 offers advice for supporting senior students.
The document discusses preparing for one's future career path and the importance of higher education. It notes that while many envision futuristic careers like robots and flying cars, one should think specifically about their own future and how to achieve their goals. It explains that getting a good job is difficult and often requires a university degree, which can take 5 or more years of study, especially for demanding fields like marine biology. It highlights that people like Steve Jobs and Bill Gates attained success after attending university and encourages the reader to consider if they are ready for the steps needed to pursue their desired career.
Plagiarism is copying work directly from websites or other sources without permission and attribution. It can lead to detention, suspension or expulsion from school because it is considered cheating as the work is not original and the student does not learn. The document discusses what plagiarism is, how to prevent it by citing sources or rephrasing in your own words, and that students should avoid it.
1. Create an action plan that outlines everything that will be covered on the exam along with notes and study aids. Writing an action plan helps you recall all the information and reduces stress and feelings of being unprepared.
2. Develop an exam strategy to determine the order you will answer questions to maximize your time and confidence. For example, answering questions on your strongest topics first before moving to weaker areas.
3. Get a good night's sleep to help recall information. While last minute cramming may help, sleep is essential for consolidating what you've learned and should not be sacrificed in favor of extra studying.
This document outlines study techniques used by Isaac. He uses sticky notes with study notes placed around his bedroom to frequently review information. A calendar on his room wall lists important exam and task dates to stay aware of deadlines. For study times, Isaac advises studying consistently over time rather than just before exams. This allows broader knowledge of topics without a rushed approach.
This presentation discusses how the presenter's ways of knowing affected their learning experience. Specifically, it provides two examples of how perception and emotion interacted in their jewelry design and Thai language classes. For the jewelry class, the presenter enjoyed making a ring and perceived the class positively due to creative interests and hands-on work. However, for Thai class the presenter struggled with understanding, which led to negative perceptions and emotions. Going forward, the presenter recognizes how perception and emotion influence each other and wants to use reason more to overcome negative perceptions or emotions about classes.
The author had failed the QTS Numeracy Test twice and was on their last attempt. When they met Alun, their math tutor, he was very sympathetic to their situation and worked hard alongside the author. Alun's tutoring approach was extremely thorough - he formulated extra practice questions, found additional materials, and reassured the author when struggling. After just two months of Alun's organized and engaging tutorials focusing on mini-plans, the author passed the test and developed a newfound respect for math. The author credits Alun alone with helping them overcome their difficulties and pass, and would highly recommend him for his caring approach.
This document contains a student's reflections on various journal entries and assignments from their general studies course. It discusses lessons learned about self-learning, time management, obstacles, and goals. The student's career interest assessment results matched with mental health counseling, a career they did not initially consider but makes sense given their preference for harmony and creative freedom. Their highest career interest was found to be investigative work involving ideas.
This document contains reflections from a student on their EFL/ESL teaching course. In reflection 1, the student notes they learned a lot from the class, including how to plan and manage full lessons and how to teach and deal with young children. In reflection 2, the student praises their professor, Dr. Amel, for providing feedback and teaching them strategies for working with young learners. Reflection 3 evaluates two classmates' presentations, praising one for her materials and control while calling the other "perfect" at teaching and managing the class. Reflection 4 likes how another lesson linked vocabulary through games, but felt students could have practiced skills more. In reflection 5, the student reflects on their own video presentation, noting
Ashlie Cass discusses her favorite assignments from her nursing course, which included a scavenger hunt around campus, a service learning project, and writing a letter to future students. She also discusses her favorite journal entries, which helped her improve her time management, reflect on emotions, and be more honest in self-assessments. Cass indicates the last week of the course was her best as she realized what she had learned and helped the community. She hopes to carry forward study strategies, being true to herself, and meeting deadlines. Her self-assessment scores improved in most areas from the beginning to the end of the course.
This document provides tips for students to improve their studying habits and academic performance. It recommends doing homework and assignments on time, studying definitions and practicing exercises, taking organized notes during class, paying attention, seeking clarification when confused, attending all classes, taking brief relaxation breaks, and reviewing material before exams. The document acknowledges it can be difficult for some students to focus but following these strategies will help problems be resolved and improve outcomes.
Jessica discusses her experience obtaining her bachelor's degree in psychology from Argosy University. She overcame initial doubts about online schooling and believes the flexible online environment helped her develop at her own pace, particularly in strengthening her writing skills. While math is her weakness, she was able to overcome challenges in those courses by devoting time to learn techniques and steadily progress. Overall, she feels her education has helped her grow mentally and prepared her for a career in psychology.
This document provides information about a study skills class for 6th grade students, including an introduction to the teacher, Mrs. Higgins. The class will focus on developing good study habits and reviewing homework. Students should bring their materials and be prepared to ask questions. Study skills is meant to be a fun class where students work on reading, writing, math and test preparation.
This student struggles with literacy and has been in reading intervention programs. The teacher interviewed the student to learn about his reading habits and challenges. The student's answers showed he does not understand reading strategies or have strong study habits. He is not intrinsically motivated by school and says he likes to read only when he is bored. The teacher aims to help the student understand reading strategies and build his literacy skills through individualized instruction. Motivation is key, so the teacher will help the student see the relevance of reading to his life and goals.
Nathan loved reading but had not actually learned to read. Testing revealed he had memorized books but lacked phonemic awareness. Dr. Levine identified neurological deficiencies preventing Nathan from connecting letters to sounds. Sara Lee was a strong student until struggling in history class in 4th grade. Testing showed she had difficulty retrieving words and their meanings. Immersion therapy exercising her verbal skills improved Sara Lee's language processing and comprehension, allowing her to actively participate and think more deeply in class.
1) The document describes an excerpt from the author's childhood where he struggled in school, especially with math, due to a difficult upbringing and tendency to daydream.
2) His mother hired several tutors to help with his math homework, but they all quit claiming he had a severe problem. His mother began to think he was limited or even retarded.
3) The last tutor, Leslie Ackerman, took a different approach by first getting the author to pay attention, then building his confidence by telling him how intelligent and capable he was at math. This positive influence helped the author begin to believe in himself and do much better in school.
Teaching and Learning of English Education DepartementBussinessman
The document discusses different learning styles and provides suggestions for how to apply each style. It identifies 7 main learning styles: visual, aural, physical, verbal, logical, social, and solitary. For each style, it gives a brief description of the characteristics and an example suggestion for how someone with that learning style could approach learning. The overall message is that successful language learners understand their own styles and preferences, know which help them and which may hurt them, and apply styles that maximize their learning.
When taking an exam, survey the entire exam, jot down memory clues, plan your time, read the directions, and start the exam immediately. Questions that are difficult should be skipped and returned to later.
This document provides examples of emotional situations that college students may experience and prompts the reader to reflect on how they would respond. It includes four examples of typical situations that could trigger the emotions of discomfort, anxiety/fear, excitement, and joy. For each example, the reader is asked to describe their experience in that situation and identify the lesson to be learned. The overall message is that reflecting on emotional patterns and responses can provide wisdom and opportunities for self-improvement.
This document summarizes a study conducted by a teacher to determine if having students correct homework affects their achievement on chapter tests. The teacher had four 5th grade classes and gave them chapter tests after allowing time for homework corrections. For each test, the students who corrected homework scored slightly higher on average than those who did not. Additionally, a student questionnaire found that most students felt corrections helped them better understand the material and perform better on tests. However, the study had some limitations like substitute teaching during part of the period and high-scoring students not needing corrections. Overall, the results suggest homework corrections may positively impact student achievement on assessments.
This document provides information about Ms. Palmer's mathematics classroom. It introduces Ms. Palmer, outlines the courses taught and classroom needs. Rules and expectations are specified for each course, including bringing required materials daily and doing homework. Grading policies are also described, such as homework being accepted up to one week late with points deducted, weekly quizzes and tests, and grades posted at midterms on the classroom website.
This document summarizes the ELES Online Study Skills Handbook, which contains 50 units to help students improve their study skills and academic performance. It explains how to log in using school credentials, track progress through quizzes and modules, and access resources within each unit. Key features include videos, activities, assessments, and topics covering skills like note-taking, time management, and research. The goal is to provide students with practical study techniques and strategies to succeed in school.
Remote Home Learning - Tips for TeachersPrue Salter
The document provides 7 tips for teachers to help students adjust to learning from home during the pandemic. Tip 1 encourages students to assess their learning space but be realistic about challenges. Tip 2 suggests helping students manage their daily workload. Tip 3 recommends encouraging students to form study groups for academic support. Tip 4 proposes including a daily problem-solving time. Tip 5 advises lowering expectations on workload due to increased stress. Tip 6 has students take and share notes to stay focused. Tip 7 offers advice for supporting senior students.
The document discusses preparing for one's future career path and the importance of higher education. It notes that while many envision futuristic careers like robots and flying cars, one should think specifically about their own future and how to achieve their goals. It explains that getting a good job is difficult and often requires a university degree, which can take 5 or more years of study, especially for demanding fields like marine biology. It highlights that people like Steve Jobs and Bill Gates attained success after attending university and encourages the reader to consider if they are ready for the steps needed to pursue their desired career.
Plagiarism is copying work directly from websites or other sources without permission and attribution. It can lead to detention, suspension or expulsion from school because it is considered cheating as the work is not original and the student does not learn. The document discusses what plagiarism is, how to prevent it by citing sources or rephrasing in your own words, and that students should avoid it.
1. Create an action plan that outlines everything that will be covered on the exam along with notes and study aids. Writing an action plan helps you recall all the information and reduces stress and feelings of being unprepared.
2. Develop an exam strategy to determine the order you will answer questions to maximize your time and confidence. For example, answering questions on your strongest topics first before moving to weaker areas.
3. Get a good night's sleep to help recall information. While last minute cramming may help, sleep is essential for consolidating what you've learned and should not be sacrificed in favor of extra studying.
This document outlines study techniques used by Isaac. He uses sticky notes with study notes placed around his bedroom to frequently review information. A calendar on his room wall lists important exam and task dates to stay aware of deadlines. For study times, Isaac advises studying consistently over time rather than just before exams. This allows broader knowledge of topics without a rushed approach.
This document discusses how the brain learns and remembers information. It explains that every brain is different and learns in its own way, whether through visual, auditory, kinesthetic means or other styles. It emphasizes the importance of transferring new learning into the style that works best for your brain within 10 minutes, otherwise the information may be forgotten. Some examples given of ways to transfer learning include diagrams, lists, flashcards, stories or songs. The document also notes that introverts and extraverts may have different optimal learning environments and finding out your own learning preferences can help you succeed in high school.
To create a good study environment at home, organize your space with a clean desk and files for each subject in a quiet, tidy room. Sit at a table to focus, and use a whiteboard to plan your time for each subject effectively instead of varying wildly between subjects. Maintaining an organized, distraction-free space is key to getting the most out of study time at home.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
2. I study for a test by first reading through the book for the subject I'm doing the test for.
3. Next I would write down key points and in short form from the book and put into a mind map by writing down the subject name then doing sub headings for different categories.
4. Then I would keep reading it over and over again until I got it stuck in my mind after that I would ask one of my parents or brother to test me and it actually works.
5. I tried this for my geography quiz and I got 24/25 and that’s how I study for a test.