It’s easy to just tell someone to focus, just focus, and you’ll get straight A’s. But what does that even mean? It’s a big word for only five letters, and we’re going to explain it.
Learn to F.O.C.U.S.
Tag Archives: study tips
Give Yourself a Memory Boost with Rhyme and Learn
We talk a lot on this blog about using your learning strengths to get information to stick in that noggin of yours. Rhymenlearn.com is a super cool resource for those of you who struggle to remember math equations, science formulas, and human anatomy.
This is especially beneficial to you auditory learners out there who like to hear and/or say things out loud in order for them to stick. Continue reading
Take Charge of What You Learn. The Possibilities are Endless.
You’ve read it here before and you’ll probably read it here again: The Premier Tutors is all about self-empowerment. We want you to be the best you can be, using the simplest methods possible. There’s no point in trying to tear down a wall when there’s a door right there that leads to the other side, right? Dr. Mitra feels the same way. This 17-minute TED Talk demonstrates just how much we are all capable of when our curiosity and determination is allowed to flourish on its own. Continue reading
10 Things to Do Before a Test
You know that old familiar feeling: your heart pounds, your breath accelerates, and forget butterflies – you’ve got bald eagles barreling around your insides! There must be a test in the near future.
There are 10 things you can do before a test to help alleviate test anxiety and absorb the information needed to achieve your target score. The ability to remain calm and centered, in the midst of testing jitters, is equally important as accessing the brilliant knowledge stored in your brain. If you practice these “10 Things To Do Before A Test,” you’ll begin to see your test scores rise.
How to Use Flash Cards Effectively
Having a solid vocabulary is an indispensable tool for success for any person in their academic or professional career. Undoubtedly, the best way to increase your vocab would be to read challenging literature, but let’s face it: in today’s world sometimes it’s hard to find the time or the patience. Sadly, with the huge internet boom many people have replaced their time reading real “vocab-building” literature, with surfing the internet. While your average individual might end up reading the same quantity of words, the quality of the material read leaves a lot to be desired, as most websites aren’t thinking in terms of reading difficulty or vocabulary-building and usually won’t quite challenge a third-grader.