Views : 163,031
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Jun 15, 2021 ^^
Rating : 4.973 (65/9,568 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-01-26T07:05:55.757483Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
I majored in engineering in college. I always wanted to be able to read the book before the lecture, but I was never able to pull that off, because I was always busy with homework from other classes. The only thing I would have had time for, I guess, was skimming the notes before class. In engineering they emphasize doing math problems over studying. Also, I took notes religiously, but I never had the time to get much out of them, and I would miss things the professor was saying because I spent too much time trying to draw whatever thing was on the board before he erased it. So in retrospect I feel that I should have focused more on trying to understand over trying to note it all down. However, I wish that I had had this advice. This video is very well done, much thanks for it.
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Maybe for arts students this will work. If you have a lab in any science discipline, all this that kaplan is saying goes out the window. Preparing for the lab, doing the lab, and post-lab work can easily eat up 9 hours a week, every week of the semester - and that is if you know what you're doing. If you're unsure, add more time to the 9 hours. Take 5 courses a semester, where 3 courses have labs, you're schedule is shot!
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Last semester, I gave my students a not-for-credit "pretest" over material they should have learned in a prerequisite class. The results were generally horrifying. I'm convinced students prioritizing short-term memorization over long-term learning is the primary contributing factor of "imposter syndrome".
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This is very true. I just pivoted to data analytics and had the time to study for a semester. Reading before lessons for a couple of hours each week plus taking notes during lessons plus revisiting them and applying them soon is the way to go. My problem was spending the other 15 hours customizing my editor and workflow for efficiency (Emacs) although it pays off in the long term.
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@karanaa1093
2 years ago
Summary: 1. Before class; do the reading and take notes 2. During class; FOCUS and take notes on the lecture 3. After class; Spend 15mins revising your notes *Finals time: spend a couple of hours studying your notes!
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