Self-Assessment of Study Habits

A study strategy used for active reading. It involves asking questions based on chapter headings and then actively searching for the answers while reading.

This study strategy uses visual representations like mind maps or concept maps to organize and remember information.

This study strategy involves identifying the best time of the day for focusing and learning. It takes into account our natural energy cycles for optimal studying.

This study strategy emphasizes setting realistic and achievable goals to prevent overwhelm and maintain motivation. It helps you focus on progress and avoid giving up.

This study strategy suggests that spending at least twice the time studying compared to the class time each week leads to better retention and understanding of the material.

Having a clear understanding of what you want to achieve after college or the field you want to work in.

Utilizing a planner or digital calendar to keep track of assignments, exams, quizzes, and projects.

The ability to identify and write down the primary concepts and illustrative examples from lectures or readings.

Assessing your knowledge and understanding of course material through self-tests or practice questions.

The ability to concentrate on your studies and avoid distractions.

Breaking down lengthy chapters into manageable sections to improve comprehension.

The ability to summarize information in your own words and take concise notes.

Engaging with the material by asking questions and seeking clarification.