The perfect present for students is here! 𝙃𝙤𝙬 𝙩𝙤 𝘽𝙚 𝙖 𝙂𝙧𝙚𝙖𝙩 𝙎𝙩𝙪𝙙𝙚𝙣𝙩 ebook: amzn.to/2Lh3XSP Paperback: amzn.to/3t5jeH3 or read for free when you sign up for Kindle Unlimited: amzn.to/3atr8TJ
As an older adult returning to study, this was extremely helpful. I appreciate the video production and how you delivered the content verbally, it was very relaxing. Thanks!
Thank you so much for your kind message! We strongly believe in Lifelong Learning here at Socratica, and we're thrilled to hear that you're finding our videos helpful. 💜🦉
this is a very important video to me, because i actually do not know how to study but i know i have discipline and motivation. i've been kinda falling off my studies due to mental health problems and I really want to get a shot at this so i can get a decent grade and actually learn stuff instead of telling myself that studying is boring and a waste of time.
Steps: 1. Check table of contents (ALWAYS to get an idea of what you are about to read) 2. Pre-read 3. Read chapter summary 4. Take notes as you read 5. Review 6. Read chapter summary again **avoid highlighting; people that do, tend to highlight more information than is needed** **study your notes; it will be better than reading the whole chapter again** **Write vocabs in your own words** **when you don’t understand something put a ?, if you still don’t understand after being done with the chapter; ask another student/professor**
I'm so thankful to be a college student during the social media era. Most of the books are 50+ pages of straight text. It doesn't stick and it takes me forever just to write an outline. I grow frustrated & I resort to RUclips. A lot of times, I can find the exact class/chapter in the search bar. If not, then I just search for the subject and am given tons of options. I watch and take notes. The professors on YT always get straight to the point. Come lecture time, I can just mark what my professor emphasizes so I can delve further into that area later. I have multiple classes and I refuse to drive myself crazy. Also, at the start of every semester, I set up a google doc for the class. We can share/compare notes. This helps so much and everyone is so appreciative. We have to be there for each other.
Well, I thought I knew every tip there could be about studying, but once again Socratica came through and taught me something new. Thank you very much for your effort.
Just about to finish as an engineering student (physics, math, cs). This is all excellent advice. I wish I had done this all my time as a student. A supplementing piece of the puzzle of being an effective student for me was to simply have a standard week schedule of what subjects to study, for how long and where. And being uncompromising with getting my sleep, though that was the hardest part. Do these two things I addition to the tips in the video, and you’re 90% of the way.
I wish I had this back in high school when I took AP classes, it would have saved me the stress. Thank the Lord that I found this in college at least! I am extremely grateful for this!
I have literally spent 3 years of college not reading a single textbook but now in final year, feeling like just passed high school, I have started reading and THIS VIDEO has all that, the process is important and it is helping me to read the textbooks.
Right On! In class now, and yeepeeee... another link to Socratica ❣ I have so much to share with all of you. I am in this class for the next few days and will have the time to post. How exciting it is, at age 54 (on the 50th) to finally learn what I should have decades ago. Thank you for being there with me along this exciting journey.
I came here from your abstract algebra videos but your study tip videos would have been life-changing for me when I was younger! Thank you! Definitely going to show this to my kids.
This was so lovely to read, THANK YOU! We're so tickled to hear when parents are getting involved and sharing what they've learned about how to learn with their kids.
I was literally searching about how to read those huge textbooks effectively and finally, I found this video. thank u so much... that final piece of advice is really motivated.
Lufen Martofilia Try to research on active reading strategies there are videos that covers on active reading strategies. Thomas Frank Ana Masacara Abi Abdaal
I only took 4 classes before I had to drop out of school when working on my second bachelor's degree, but I had to relearn for myself how to be a student and how to read a textbook. My rules: 1. Actually read the assigned chapters. Every word. Preferably before the class that covers them. 2. If it will help in the class, make flashcards while reading. I used the free software, Anki. 3. While reading, do not go to the next paragraph until you understand the one that you're on. For me, this was especially true for macroeconomics and physics -- courses where new concepts build upon previous concepts.
Socratica Friends, was school easy for you...until suddenly it wasn't? We wrote this book for you. How to Be a Great Student - paperback: amzn.to/3t5jeH3 e-book: amzn.to/2Lh3XSP Or sign up for Kindle Unlimited to read for free: amzn.to/3atr8TJ
"Your teacher might have designed your class one way or the other". Meanwhile in my university 90%+ of the teachers just read their notes to you and write them on the board so you can copy them.
Stuck watching these awesome videos feeling like I can totally execute what I´m being adviced to, but also just want to keep watching these videos because they make me feel safe in my studies (that are not actually taking place in this instant)? Yes ma'm, that is precisely what´s going on.
Something else that has helped me is as part of the pre-read, I speed read it at a pace that only allows me to pick words up here and there then take a break. Speed read it slower at, like the first time, don't stop if you get off track, just keep going. You will notice all the things you saw the first time while picking up more material. Third time, skim the same material at a pace that you can clearly see about half the content. Take another break. Then read with purpose. By the time you start reading with purpose, like some of your other tips, you are already familiar with the material but at a much greater level. The two speed reads and the skim before a full active reading with purpose only add a few minutes to ten minutes depending on chapter length and subject matter. But, by the time you are done with your real reading with purpose, your brain will feel like it already knows much of the material and will just drink it in. The trick of familiarizing your brain with the material works well. Try the two speed reads (once super fast, then fast) followed by the skim (about double to triple your normal reading rate), then a real read. You will be amazed at how well the material gets sucked into your brain. Then, when it comes time to study for tests, you can literally skim speed up to second speed read pace review the material and really bump your grades. On study days I would skim the material a few times over the course of a day and wow, test day it was like I was locked into the material for hours. Quick reviews before and after a real read work so well.
After struggling through a few study sessions and then giving that method a try, oh man. Studying turned into shorter sessions and much less of a brain killer (material depending of course). Once I tried it, much less discipline was needed for study time than the brute force method that I used for years...and years....and years.
Really helpful advice. I've been using some of these myself (on the advice of a teacher), but getting the full stuff will definitely help improve my grades. Thanks, and I hope you well
I'd suggest the book "How to read a book by Mortemir Adler and Charles Van Doren" ....ironically, i found this book hard to read in the beginning BUT something made me persist and i did. its very insightful and helps you be a better READER. Also, reading "amusing ourselves to death by Neil Postman" will cut short your video/tv watching time considerably. Happy learning.
Some papers are impossible to read. There aren't just methods. It requires special training and EXPERIENCE... Try to read Perelman's papers on Ricci flows and geomertizations...
Well done as always. I wish I had something like this when I was a student (ok, I wish there was a RUclips when I was a student). I'm sharing this with my students, of course!
My pleasure, and thank you for the great work you're doing. I'd offer to help, but you have an incredibly talented host and team already. Keep up the great work!
Very happy to learn about your channel! There's a group active on Twitter you might want to get acquainted with called "We Create Edu" - a bunch of "edutubers" who share tips and good cheer. :D
This is really great. My set of note taking basically includes a "definition" heading, and either "microbe or X profile" or "complex steps" (science courses for the next few years) and as I read I basically make an outline of the entire chapter... (Not using book headers tho) .. it's extremely time consuming. However I used this tactic "people, events, vocab" for history honors and it worked really well... The other suggestions I will give a try.
This shows how difficult study is for me; I am a physics student in college and: 1. None of my books have any kind of summary 2. I don't understand the Table of contents. Many topics seems repetitive 3. I don't get it what info is important and what is not. I end up highlighting everything 4. Many 'chunks' of a topic is really long 4. If something doesn't make sense, it just builds up. 5. None of my friends or professor helps me 6. We don't have any class notes. We don't go to colleges. Colleges don't teach in my area. We rely on self-study Basically I am fucked
No offence, but it seems like you just need to organize your studies a little better. You can go to the college library and look at different textbooks from different authors until you find the one that’s right for you. I don’t think every textbook needs to have a summary, but if you prefer one, I’d say it’s better to make your own once you finish a chapter and it’s also a good way to go over the content again. You can also google a lot of things and sometimes you can even find the pdf of some textbooks online for free, especially if it’s a classic. If you don’t get what info is important, try solving the exercises and think about what information you’ll need for them. If you have no one around to help you, there are a lot of forums where you can ask math or physics related questions (I use math stack exchange) and get help from other students.
RUclips also is a great tool for studying-if used as one. I don't know if by college you refer to university or high school because in my country we call high school, college. But anyway I used to learn and understand concepts of physics through RUclips and it made me fall in love with it- enough to enjoy the subject which I previously felt clueless about. Some of the chanels are flipping physics, Doc shuster (he's a gem), crash course, bozeman science
It's true that some textbooks are poorly designed and there may be some limitations to library access (and availability of relevant content within the library) depending on the geographical context. There's also the issue that some professors organize their test around the textbook's information (not the subject material on a broad scale)...so just finding another textbook could work against you. I would have to second Amna's advice about using RUclips as a complementary source for learning various academic subjects. The fact that you're already here is a good sign!
A lot of mathematics students have trouble reading more advanced math books, in particular the classic works by Rudin, Ahlfors, and Lang, though there are many others. They are written in a style unfriendly to beginners, and their proofs tend to be terse and their problems very difficult. Let's just say you won't find neatly boxed equations, chapter summaries, or detailed glossaries. Some of them don't even have an index or a list of notation. I wonder if you can make a video on how to tackle books like these.
Socratica ma’am.. Reading the preface of text book and instruction to students is also important thing in my opinion. ....give me some of your thoughts about it..
Can you please make a video on how can a foreign student (especially someone who is not a native English speaker) take notes properly in class and read the textbook faster...
Harkirat Sandhu Did you watch the entire video? She mentions to pay special attention key terms, also you want to pay attention to key concepts you don’t have to highlight them, formulas, information that are bolded most likely subtitles. In math, you might see step by step instructions which there’s a name bolded so you can refer to them whenever you need.
Try to make the concept as simple as possible. Then see what is absolutely necessary for you to know to make a story out of it. Then you can just add more info on top.
Thank you för this nice and important advice for reading. I think, that it is also important to mention to have a good distance to your book and that reading is better with good natural light than with artifical light.
This is such a great point about natural light. We try to read outside or by a big window when we can - we also bought an "Ott Light" for full-spectrum light when we read at night. Be well, Socratica Friend! 💜🦉
This is great advice. My personal opinion, however, is that highlighting (do this properly and not too much) before taking notes on what I have highlighted has saved me A LOT of time. When your professor assigns 40+ pages of complex material for you to read, I almost guarantee that taking notes paragraph by paragraph will waste a ton of time and stress you out.
When you said "If you're lucky , " I thought you called my name . (REALLY!, Not kidding but joking. ) 'A text book can be your resource to help learn ' What a good advice to me ! Thanks a lot Socratica~!
About 4:28 - take a 5 page note of 40 page chapter as reading 5 pages is far more efficient than 40 pages. BUT theres a strong probability that i havent got the actual sense of the chapter at once or twice reading it. So ultimately i am gonna revise my misconception again and again. While if i read it from book there are chances to get it right and also notice parts that i would have missed at first time like small details as initially i was looking dense ones for eg in a formula we hardly pay attention to assumptions and the reason behind them at first go.
Thats right , actually , I'd add the book , mind of numbers by barbara okehly (not for mathematics specifically). I will say , for learning it is good to not only recognize but rather participate and answering questions,going for online or real discussions (when you part of the discussion), imaginative directon where you visualizing things and therefore can understand better therefore remember also(by imagine i mean as simple as visualizing the schemes as location in a well known place, and then extanding inside all of the concepts, or seeing animation and try to visualize those images,or with mnemonics) Or of course trying to engage with practice , consistently,focus on your studies. For mathematics i will say the same but you will need alot of consistent and various practice where you practice technique, understanding, proof if necessary or for the intuition in basic mathematics. Always remember your dierection.
What is the use of reference books given in Engineering lectures? Should we use it only when we get a doubt of something? But personally I feel like reading the whole book because I feel it is informative. But my lecturer says that's not engineering? I'm confused. Please can anybody help me.
How long time do you speak english? Your english is very sharp. How long have you trained to hit this level? I'd like to be on your shoes, speaking pretty well. But in Brazil we just have a chance to listening.
Beautiful set of tips. I wish I had these when I was in school. Although, looking back now, I suppose it was magical to come up with these tips on my own too. I'd like to add one more preread point: Look up in the book or online the context of the chapter/unit you are about the begin. Find out why is it important for this chapter to even exist in the first place, how does this help you or humanity in general. Answering the "why" of things is a great motivator for you to learn that chapter/unit with enthusiasm and purpose. Hope this makes sense. Happy learning.
The perfect present for students is here! 𝙃𝙤𝙬 𝙩𝙤 𝘽𝙚 𝙖 𝙂𝙧𝙚𝙖𝙩 𝙎𝙩𝙪𝙙𝙚𝙣𝙩 ebook: amzn.to/2Lh3XSP
Paperback: amzn.to/3t5jeH3 or read for free when you sign up for Kindle Unlimited: amzn.to/3atr8TJ
As an older adult returning to study, this was extremely helpful. I appreciate the video production and how you delivered the content verbally, it was very relaxing. Thanks!
Thank you so much for your kind message! We strongly believe in Lifelong Learning here at Socratica, and we're thrilled to hear that you're finding our videos helpful. 💜🦉
this is a very important video to me, because i actually do not know how to study but i know i have discipline and motivation.
i've been kinda falling off my studies due to mental health problems and I really want to get a shot at this so i can get a decent grade and actually learn stuff instead of telling myself that studying is boring and a waste of time.
Exact same thing that I am going through! I hope that you are able to get back on track with your studies!! You got this!
Steps:
1. Check table of contents (ALWAYS to get an idea of what you are about to read)
2. Pre-read
3. Read chapter summary
4. Take notes as you read
5. Review
6. Read chapter summary again
**avoid highlighting; people that do, tend to highlight more information than is needed**
**study your notes; it will be better
than reading the whole chapter again**
**Write vocabs in your own words**
**when you don’t understand something put a ?, if you still don’t understand after being done with the chapter; ask another student/professor**
thank you time saver
Thank you!!!
Thank you for this!
so you find the content someone took hours to make and just crap all over it and think this is cool? some people...
I'm so thankful to be a college student during the social media era. Most of the books are 50+ pages of straight text. It doesn't stick and it takes me forever just to write an outline. I grow frustrated & I resort to RUclips. A lot of times, I can find the exact class/chapter in the search bar. If not, then I just search for the subject and am given tons of options. I watch and take notes. The professors on YT always get straight to the point. Come lecture time, I can just mark what my professor emphasizes so I can delve further into that area later. I have multiple classes and I refuse to drive myself crazy. Also, at the start of every semester, I set up a google doc for the class. We can share/compare notes. This helps so much and everyone is so appreciative. We have to be there for each other.
Well, I thought I knew every tip there could be about studying, but once again Socratica came through and taught me something new. Thank you very much for your effort.
always Love your videos informative VERY useful and without extra useless information
Thank you! I didn’t know how I’d study the density of my textbook but using your tips made me fully understand everything and remember it way easier
What are the points in asterisks for or are they part of the steps?
Just about to finish as an engineering student (physics, math, cs). This is all excellent advice. I wish I had done this all my time as a student.
A supplementing piece of the puzzle of being an effective student for me was to simply have a standard week schedule of what subjects to study, for how long and where. And being uncompromising with getting my sleep, though that was the hardest part. Do these two things I addition to the tips in the video, and you’re 90% of the way.
I wish I had this back in high school when I took AP classes, it would have saved me the stress. Thank the Lord that I found this in college at least! I am extremely grateful for this!
I have literally spent 3 years of college not reading a single textbook but now in final year, feeling like just passed high school, I have started reading and THIS VIDEO has all that, the process is important and it is helping me to read the textbooks.
Right On! In class now, and yeepeeee... another link to Socratica ❣ I have so much to share with all of you. I am in this class for the next few days and will have the time to post. How exciting it is, at age 54 (on the 50th) to finally learn what I should have decades ago. Thank you for being there with me along this exciting journey.
Thank you so much for sharing your journey with us! 💜🦉
I came here from your abstract algebra videos but your study tip videos would have been life-changing for me when I was younger! Thank you! Definitely going to show this to my kids.
This was so lovely to read, THANK YOU! We're so tickled to hear when parents are getting involved and sharing what they've learned about how to learn with their kids.
I was literally searching about how to read those huge textbooks effectively and finally, I found this video. thank u so much... that final piece of advice is really motivated.
Wonderful! Please let us know how you get on!! 💜🦉
Thank you for the tips. They'll be helpful as I'm going back to school and taking an online class. It's crazy they don't teach this in school.
Step 1: Read the first paragraph.
Step 2: Fall asleep
Lufen Martofilia Try to research on active reading strategies there are videos that covers on active reading strategies.
Thomas Frank
Ana Masacara
Abi Abdaal
that's me
Why is it so hard to sleep when you're supposed to, but so easy when you're supposed to be studying?
Lmao
I only took 4 classes before I had to drop out of school when working on my second bachelor's degree, but I had to relearn for myself how to be a student and how to read a textbook. My rules: 1. Actually read the assigned chapters. Every word. Preferably before the class that covers them. 2. If it will help in the class, make flashcards while reading. I used the free software, Anki. 3. While reading, do not go to the next paragraph until you understand the one that you're on. For me, this was especially true for macroeconomics and physics -- courses where new concepts build upon previous concepts.
Your last tip is really cool!
Where's the Love button?
Socratica Friends, was school easy for you...until suddenly it wasn't? We wrote this book for you.
How to Be a Great Student - paperback: amzn.to/3t5jeH3
e-book: amzn.to/2Lh3XSP
Or sign up for Kindle Unlimited to read for free: amzn.to/3atr8TJ
"Your teacher might have designed your class one way or the other".
Meanwhile in my university 90%+ of the teachers just read their notes to you and write them on the board so you can copy them.
Stuck watching these awesome videos feeling like I can totally execute what I´m being adviced to, but also just want to keep watching these videos because they make me feel safe in my studies (that are not actually taking place in this instant)? Yes ma'm, that is precisely what´s going on.
Something else that has helped me is as part of the pre-read, I speed read it at a pace that only allows me to pick words up here and there then take a break. Speed read it slower at, like the first time, don't stop if you get off track, just keep going. You will notice all the things you saw the first time while picking up more material. Third time, skim the same material at a pace that you can clearly see about half the content. Take another break. Then read with purpose.
By the time you start reading with purpose, like some of your other tips, you are already familiar with the material but at a much greater level. The two speed reads and the skim before a full active reading with purpose only add a few minutes to ten minutes depending on chapter length and subject matter. But, by the time you are done with your real reading with purpose, your brain will feel like it already knows much of the material and will just drink it in. The trick of familiarizing your brain with the material works well. Try the two speed reads (once super fast, then fast) followed by the skim (about double to triple your normal reading rate), then a real read. You will be amazed at how well the material gets sucked into your brain.
Then, when it comes time to study for tests, you can literally skim speed up to second speed read pace review the material and really bump your grades.
On study days I would skim the material a few times over the course of a day and wow, test day it was like I was locked into the material for hours. Quick reviews before and after a real read work so well.
We're impressed with your discipline!! :D
After struggling through a few study sessions and then giving that method a try, oh man. Studying turned into shorter sessions and much less of a brain killer (material depending of course). Once I tried it, much less discipline was needed for study time than the brute force method that I used for years...and years....and years.
Really helpful advice.
I've been using some of these myself (on the advice of a teacher), but getting the full stuff will definitely help improve my grades.
Thanks, and I hope you well
Thank you, this Seems prety ok.
I will give it a try.
I'd suggest the book "How to read a book by Mortemir Adler and Charles Van Doren" ....ironically, i found this book hard to read in the beginning BUT something made me persist and i did. its very insightful and helps you be a better READER. Also, reading "amusing ourselves to death by Neil Postman" will cut short your video/tv watching time considerably. Happy learning.
thank you, I have been looking for goods ways to help me get motivated to read and absorbed my textbook material and this really helped.
This has been so helpful! Thank you!
Can you do one on how to read dense academic papers?
This is a fantastic idea. Adding it to the list!!
Thanks! Really appreciate your channel..
Some papers are impossible to read. There aren't just methods. It requires special training and EXPERIENCE... Try to read Perelman's papers on Ricci flows and geomertizations...
Well done as always. I wish I had something like this when I was a student (ok, I wish there was a RUclips when I was a student). I'm sharing this with my students, of course!
Thank you so much for sharing! We think about this all the time - imagine if we had this tool at our fingertips when we were in school!
My pleasure, and thank you for the great work you're doing. I'd offer to help, but you have an incredibly talented host and team already. Keep up the great work!
Very happy to learn about your channel! There's a group active on Twitter you might want to get acquainted with called "We Create Edu" - a bunch of "edutubers" who share tips and good cheer. :D
Thank you very much! I’ll look for We Create edu on Twitter. Always glad to meet with other educational creators!
how you gesticulate, make me feel that you really care about me and my caarer.
Thank you
Like in "Frasier": "Wow, is that my book?". Frasier: "You might want to take notes!", Student: "I have no pen, but don't worry, I will remember"
Thank you so much.
This is really great. My set of note taking basically includes a "definition" heading, and either "microbe or X profile" or "complex steps" (science courses for the next few years) and as I read I basically make an outline of the entire chapter... (Not using book headers tho) .. it's extremely time consuming. However I used this tactic "people, events, vocab" for history honors and it worked really well... The other suggestions I will give a try.
Sounds like a really good way to stay organized!
This shows how difficult study is for me; I am a physics student in college and:
1. None of my books have any kind of summary
2. I don't understand the Table of contents. Many topics seems repetitive
3. I don't get it what info is important and what is not. I end up highlighting everything
4. Many 'chunks' of a topic is really long
4. If something doesn't make sense, it just builds up.
5. None of my friends or professor helps me
6. We don't have any class notes. We don't go to colleges. Colleges don't teach in my area. We rely on self-study
Basically I am fucked
No offence, but it seems like you just need to organize your studies a little better. You can go to the college library and look at different textbooks from different authors until you find the one that’s right for you. I don’t think every textbook needs to have a summary, but if you prefer one, I’d say it’s better to make your own once you finish a chapter and it’s also a good way to go over the content again.
You can also google a lot of things and sometimes you can even find the pdf of some textbooks online for free, especially if it’s a classic. If you don’t get what info is important, try solving the exercises and think about what information you’ll need for them. If you have no one around to help you, there are a lot of forums where you can ask math or physics related questions (I use math stack exchange) and get help from other students.
RUclips also is a great tool for studying-if used as one. I don't know if by college you refer to university or high school because in my country we call high school, college. But anyway I used to learn and understand concepts of physics through RUclips and it made me fall in love with it- enough to enjoy the subject which I previously felt clueless about. Some of the chanels are flipping physics, Doc shuster (he's a gem), crash course, bozeman science
Best way to learn is to learn on your own
It's true that some textbooks are poorly designed and there may be some limitations to library access (and availability of relevant content within the library) depending on the geographical context. There's also the issue that some professors organize their test around the textbook's information (not the subject material on a broad scale)...so just finding another textbook could work against you. I would have to second Amna's advice about using RUclips as a complementary source for learning various academic subjects. The fact that you're already here is a good sign!
U can frame ur own summary It can take time but u can able to ought together the important points
You're awesome, and so is the lady who does python videos.
Sent this to my daughter a few years back, now sending to my son. Hope he follows the advice.
AMAZING thank you, and we're rooting for your kids! (They already are so far ahead of the game to have a parent who cares about their learning.)
A lot of mathematics students have trouble reading more advanced math books, in particular the classic works by Rudin, Ahlfors, and Lang, though there are many others. They are written in a style unfriendly to beginners, and their proofs tend to be terse and their problems very difficult. Let's just say you won't find neatly boxed equations, chapter summaries, or detailed glossaries. Some of them don't even have an index or a list of notation. I wonder if you can make a video on how to tackle books like these.
This is a great idea. We have a similar video planned on how to read scientific papers, similarly not designed to help the reader in any way! 💜🦉
Definitely using these methods for my US History and Philosophy readings
Thank you a lot. I'm sure this will help me.
This touch some of the basics of learning, repetition, great!
You Guys are Awesome!!
Welcome to Socratica! We make SMART videos focusing on STEM - science, math, programming. Subscribe here: bit.ly/SocraticaSubscribe
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Calculus: bit.ly/CalculusSocratica
Socratica ma’am.. Reading the preface of text book and instruction to students is also important thing in my opinion. ....give me some of your thoughts about it..
I love you :)
Very good explanation, I was able to understand everything she said. Thank you socratica…
I am glad they had this video. It had a lot of good points and ways of doing my reading. Thanks
We're so glad you found our video! Keep us posted on what you're reading! 💜🦉
Once again an absolutely great video with highly valuable content
Love your videos, thank you so much, they help a lot.
Thanks for the tips. More power!❤️
It is very beneficial to improvise my reading skulls, I shall apply the same in the classroom madam.
Can you please make a video on how can a foreign student (especially someone who is not a native English speaker) take notes properly in class and read the textbook faster...
Me having the same problem. Have you had the solution yet? Can you share with me?
This is worth a shot. As a adult coming back to finish this degree, I've been struggling
We admire you so much! We've always thought that mature students have an important perspective to add to the classroom. We're rooting for you!!
I have one problem
I think every word in book is important
So what can I do for highlight step
Highlight the whole book
Harkirat Sandhu Did you watch the entire video? She mentions to pay special attention key terms, also you want to pay attention to key concepts you don’t have to highlight them, formulas, information that are bolded most likely subtitles. In math, you might see step by step instructions which there’s a name bolded so you can refer to them whenever you need.
😂😂same for me
Try to make the concept as simple as possible. Then see what is absolutely necessary for you to know to make a story out of it. Then you can just add more info on top.
In life science everything is important
I liked this, so I subscribed.
How wonderful, thank you!! 💜🦉
thanks for speaking gently unlike other channels
Using Active Recall is like the last step, so what she mention review before doing a practice test, making flash cards on quizzlet, and so forth.
Thank you för this nice and important advice for reading. I think, that it is also important to mention to have a good distance to your book and that reading is better with good natural light than with artifical light.
This is such a great point about natural light. We try to read outside or by a big window when we can - we also bought an "Ott Light" for full-spectrum light when we read at night. Be well, Socratica Friend! 💜🦉
Thank you soo much for this advise. I look forward to use this method 😊🖤
I'll be trying this out on my next chapter. Thanks for the info!
This might also be helpful in reading Tabletop RPG rulebooks.
You might like this: ruclips.net/video/mOwwICf-y_k/видео.html
40 pages? Chapters in my textbook are usually around 100. :( God it takes forever.
Wow, this is...
I'm speechless
Thank you so much💕
Thank you so much, my dear Socratica friend😊
your voice is soothing
wow this was actually lit thank u ima try this and will tell ya if it works! thank you!
Hey! You should make a video on how to make mind maps.
Thank you !
This is great advice. My personal opinion, however, is that highlighting (do this properly and not too much) before taking notes on what I have highlighted has saved me A LOT of time. When your professor assigns 40+ pages of complex material for you to read, I almost guarantee that taking notes paragraph by paragraph will waste a ton of time and stress you out.
Love this idea-the best of both worlds! Thanks for sharing!! 💜🦉
Thanks a lot for these tips!
When you said "If you're lucky , " I thought you called my name . (REALLY!, Not kidding but joking. )
'A text book can be your resource to help learn ' What a good advice to me ! Thanks a lot Socratica~!
I will make an experiment. Read a chapter just straight normal reading and one using this method which looks great.
do share your experience!
About 4:28 - take a 5 page note of 40 page chapter as reading 5 pages is far more efficient than 40 pages. BUT theres a strong probability that i havent got the actual sense of the chapter at once or twice reading it. So ultimately i am gonna revise my misconception again and again. While if i read it from book there are chances to get it right and also notice parts that i would have missed at first time like small details as initially i was looking dense ones for eg in a formula we hardly pay attention to assumptions and the reason behind them at first go.
Nice work! You have a great knowledge about reading ....
really helpful, also the order of the book is not necessarily the order the book could be read.
Socratica...iam going to use this technique, I will definitely reply to my comment when i pass my ACCA exam.
thank you. nice video.
Amo tus videos! me ayudan mucho, gracias!
Amazing hints! Best channel ever. Also miss it in Portuguese.
THank you I'm from Vietnam
Thanks
Thats right , actually , I'd add the book , mind of numbers by barbara okehly (not for mathematics specifically).
I will say , for learning it is good to not only recognize but rather participate and answering questions,going for online or real discussions (when you part of the discussion), imaginative directon where you visualizing things and therefore can understand better therefore remember also(by imagine i mean as simple as visualizing the schemes as location in a well known place, and then extanding inside all of the concepts, or seeing animation and try to visualize those images,or with mnemonics)
Or of course trying to engage with practice , consistently,focus on your studies.
For mathematics i will say the same but you will need alot of consistent and various practice where you practice technique, understanding, proof if necessary or for the intuition in basic mathematics.
Always remember your dierection.
What is the use of reference books given in Engineering lectures? Should we use it only when we get a doubt of something? But personally I feel like reading the whole book because I feel it is informative. But my lecturer says that's not engineering? I'm confused. Please can anybody help me.
This video is very much helpful.. 👏
very helpful suggestion!
How long time do you speak english? Your english is very sharp. How long have you trained to hit this level? I'd like to be on your shoes, speaking pretty well. But in Brazil we just have a chance to listening.
Thanks for sharing.
As always, good stuff.
Muchas gracias por este video.
great!
Thank you, ma'am!
*_LOVE FROM BANGLADESH_*
oh my god i love you thank you so much for this
Thank youuu!!!
We need more videos in Brazilian canal! 🤗
thanks
I loved the intro😂😂😂😂😂❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Saudades dos seus vídeos em português!
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Eu também estou
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This is very useful.
This is awesome!!
Beautiful set of tips. I wish I had these when I was in school. Although, looking back now, I suppose it was magical to come up with these tips on my own too.
I'd like to add one more preread point:
Look up in the book or online the context of the chapter/unit you are about the begin. Find out why is it important for this chapter to even exist in the first place, how does this help you or humanity in general. Answering the "why" of things is a great motivator for you to learn that chapter/unit with enthusiasm and purpose.
Hope this makes sense. Happy learning.
Very true. Thank you for contributing a really important point!!
Great tips.
1. How do you know for sure that you have the right answer. 2.What if you dont know how to write it in your own words or not good at it?