#studymethods — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #studymethods, aggregated by home.social.
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Students increasingly rely on AI to summarise texts instead of reading full sources. This shifts learning from deep reading to fast information extraction.
#AI #HigherEducation #Information #StudyMethods #DigitalLearning
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Students increasingly rely on AI to summarise texts instead of reading full sources. This shifts learning from deep reading to fast information extraction.
#AI #HigherEducation #Information #StudyMethods #DigitalLearning
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Students increasingly rely on AI to summarise texts instead of reading full sources. This shifts learning from deep reading to fast information extraction.
#AI #HigherEducation #Information #StudyMethods #DigitalLearning
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Students increasingly rely on AI to summarise texts instead of reading full sources. This shifts learning from deep reading to fast information extraction.
#AI #HigherEducation #Information #StudyMethods #DigitalLearning
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Students increasingly rely on AI to summarise texts instead of reading full sources. This shifts learning from deep reading to fast information extraction.
#AI #HigherEducation #Information #StudyMethods #DigitalLearning
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MIT Student Demonstrates Rapid Learning Method Using NotebookLM
📰 Original title: How an MIT Student Compressed a Semester of Learning into 48 Hours with NotebookLM
🤖 IA: It's clickbait ⚠️
👥 Usuarios: It's clickbait ⚠️ -
MIT Student Demonstrates Rapid Learning Method Using NotebookLM
📰 Original title: How an MIT Student Compressed a Semester of Learning into 48 Hours with NotebookLM
🤖 IA: It's clickbait ⚠️
👥 Usuarios: It's clickbait ⚠️ -
MIT Student Demonstrates Rapid Learning Method Using NotebookLM
📰 Original title: How an MIT Student Compressed a Semester of Learning into 48 Hours with NotebookLM
🤖 IA: It's clickbait ⚠️
👥 Usuarios: It's clickbait ⚠️ -
MIT Student Demonstrates Rapid Learning Method Using NotebookLM
📰 Original title: How an MIT Student Compressed a Semester of Learning into 48 Hours with NotebookLM
🤖 IA: It's clickbait ⚠️
👥 Usuarios: It's clickbait ⚠️ -
LSD shows promise for reducing anxiety in drugmaker’s midstage study
WASHINGTON (AP) — LSD reduced symptoms of anxiety in a midstage study published Thursday, paving the way for…
#NewsBeep #News #Health #anxietysymptoms #CA #Canada #foodanddrugadministration #FrederickBarrett #generalizedanxietydisorder #LSD #psychedelicdrug #Psychedelicresearch #researchers #studymethods #symptomsofanxiety
https://www.newsbeep.com/ca/119632/ -
I have been experimenting with the pomodoro technique as a tool for improving my focus while trying to write a scientific paper (with a very short deadline).
I don't know if I've used it particularly correctly, but I think it does help focus.
#pomodorotechnique #pomodoro #focustechniques #timemanagement #StudyMethods
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I have been experimenting with the pomodoro technique as a tool for improving my focus while trying to write a scientific paper (with a very short deadline).
I don't know if I've used it particularly correctly, but I think it does help focus.
#pomodorotechnique #pomodoro #focustechniques #timemanagement #StudyMethods
-
I have been experimenting with the pomodoro technique as a tool for improving my focus while trying to write a scientific paper (with a very short deadline).
I don't know if I've used it particularly correctly, but I think it does help focus.
#pomodorotechnique #pomodoro #focustechniques #timemanagement #StudyMethods
-
I have been experimenting with the pomodoro technique as a tool for improving my focus while trying to write a scientific paper (with a very short deadline).
I don't know if I've used it particularly correctly, but I think it does help focus.
#pomodorotechnique #pomodoro #focustechniques #timemanagement #StudyMethods
-
I have been experimenting with the pomodoro technique as a tool for improving my focus while trying to write a scientific paper (with a very short deadline).
I don't know if I've used it particularly correctly, but I think it does help focus.
#pomodorotechnique #pomodoro #focustechniques #timemanagement #StudyMethods
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@vortex_egg I'll offer a general answer:
- This is something you should be thinking about constantly.
- My own problem isn't for want of materials, but for focus in getting through a specific work.
- (I'm avoiding doing precisely that in answering your toot, BTW....)
- (No, I'm not blaming you, it's on me.)
- I try to keep tabs on the works I really want to read.
- I'm leaning toward having a specific index-card deck that's devoted to this, on the basis that it's 1) physically manifested and 2) can be arbitrarily re-ordered as well as 3) easily supports works being moved to the "it's been read" category.
- "#BOTI" is another related concept: Best of the Interval. Keep track of what the best books/articles/concepts of the past week/month/year/decade have been. You'll end up with a very highly-curated reading list to recommend to others.
- Scan both references and citations for promising new material. A reference with an interesting association / concept, or citations of a highly-significant work, are both promising prospects.
- Mortimer Adler's How to Read a Book, especially the later chapters, is an excellent guide.
- Consider sources as conversations or interrogations.
- Have no regrets at bailing from an unrewarding source.
I'll also look at others' recommendations, reading lists and syllabi, etc. I'm finding with time that individual recommendations and mass-market recommendations are often far less fruitful than the methods above. Subject-matter expert recommendations, on the other hand, especially for older and obscure works, are often gold.
Much new publication is not much worth reading. The back-catalogue is highly underappreciated.
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@vortex_egg I'll offer a general answer:
- This is something you should be thinking about constantly.
- My own problem isn't for want of materials, but for focus in getting through a specific work.
- (I'm avoiding doing precisely that in answering your toot, BTW....)
- (No, I'm not blaming you, it's on me.)
- I try to keep tabs on the works I really want to read.
- I'm leaning toward having a specific index-card deck that's devoted to this, on the basis that it's 1) physically manifested and 2) can be arbitrarily re-ordered as well as 3) easily supports works being moved to the "it's been read" category.
- "#BOTI" is another related concept: Best of the Interval. Keep track of what the best books/articles/concepts of the past week/month/year/decade have been. You'll end up with a very highly-curated reading list to recommend to others.
- Scan both references and citations for promising new material. A reference with an interesting association / concept, or citations of a highly-significant work, are both promising prospects.
- Mortimer Adler's How to Read a Book, especially the later chapters, is an excellent guide.
- Consider sources as conversations or interrogations.
- Have no regrets at bailing from an unrewarding source.
I'll also look at others' recommendations, reading lists and syllabi, etc. I'm finding with time that individual recommendations and mass-market recommendations are often far less fruitful than the methods above. Subject-matter expert recommendations, on the other hand, especially for older and obscure works, are often gold.
Much new publication is not much worth reading. The back-catalogue is highly underappreciated.
