It's time to find the missing study link. | Experimental Learning
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* Small steps to studying and learning better
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IT'S TIME TO FIND THE MISSING STUDY LINK.
Are you tired of studying to no end?
Do you find yourself unable to stay focused throughout a lecture?
Does it seem like the "A" students seem to not even study?
Even worse, have people told you some people are good at school and
others aren't? And never can be?
I'm here to tell you those people are wrong. There is a way you can
study in much less time, and actually end up learning MORE than if you
studied your normal way.
WHAT?!?!
We can tell you that if you just want to memorize information on
flashcards, the best way is to do so 10 cards at a time. Then once
you've "learned" the information the first for one card, go back to it
5 minutes later. Then 20 minutes after that. Then an hour later. And
finally, 6 hours later. You'll find that each time it's just as easy
to remember as the first time you "learned" the material, but why is
this?
This is what we're interested in here. Not only the best way to learn
something, but also the reason why that is so.
In this case, a famous psychologist who pioneered learning curves
named Ebbinghaus conducted an experiment on himself.
No, not like electric prods or needles. He was trying to learn
thousands of pairs of nonsense syllables.
I know, I know. Just bear with me here. It'll be good, I promise.
He very closely tracked his progress (and regressions) and found that
our brains begin to forget information very quickly after we learn it,
unless it's particularly meaningful. Thus, the 5- and 20-minute, and
hour- and 6-hour intervals.
These are the points at which we begin to forget, but if we willingly
apply ourselves to look at the information again, it helps us remember
it further.
So what else can we do with this information? Well, for starters, it
means that after a lecture, within 5 minutes, it would serve us well
to look over the notes we took that class.
No testing needed, just a quick read-through to make sure we still
understand the concepts. Doing this cuts down on the time needed to
"relearn" some topic, and that time adds up.
There are other reasons this would be a good idea, related to how our
brains function, but Ebbinghaus is a good start.
What if I told you there's countless other tips that can help you,
just like this example? Ones that can help you:
-take valuable lecture notes
-study better in less time
-take tests with a clearer mind, and with more confidence
You would have more time to dowhatever you need to do. But more
importantly, you would learn your information better and for a longer
period of time than you currently do.
So are you ready to take the next step?
In this ebook, there are chapters on taking notes, getting the best
out of lectures and textbooks, studying with a better mindset, and
taking tests better — all of which have some psychological study in
some way supporting it.
I'm not promising it will be easy. Learning is a skill just like any
other, like learning to ride a bike or play an instrument or sport.
The more you use my techniques and tricks, the better and faster you
will be at absorbing information.
I do believe, though, if you use my techniques, you can pass by all
the natural students and possibly even do better than them on your
exams.
Past users of this studying course have found themselves a full point
GPA higher than previously, just by using the tips. And while studying
for less time.
So try it out for $14.95. As soon as your payment is officially
received, we will send you an email with a confirmation of your
purchase, as well as the PDF of the ebook as well as the note-taking
companion piece.
If you aren't completely satisfied, you can return the PDF version of
this ebook and companion materials within 90 days for a 100% refund. I
truly believe in my techniques, and I'm willing to back it up. So
don't wait any longer. Follow the secure link below:
P.S. No electric prods necessary!
Contact our customer service at learningexperimental@gmail.com
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