Is this a legit study technique? (2 Viewers)

[w8t4hope]

Ever since i started studying for school - around year 9 i think - i have always followed one study technique:
make notes on syllabus points, print them off on an A4 sheet, and just memorise them.

Is this a good study technique and will it get me through year 11/12, or is there a 'better' or more 'efficient' technique u would recommend?

cheers

 

[Schoey93]

Ever since i started studying for school - around year 9 i think - i have always followed one study technique:
make notes on syllabus points, print them off on an A4 sheet, and just memorise them.

Is this a good study technique and will it get me through year 11/12, or is there a 'better' or more 'efficient' technique u would recommend?

cheers

This study technique that you have been using is fine. Just so you know, UWS and Newcastle University/UNE offer five year medicine degree programs. UNSW's MBBS takes SIX years to complete and the end result is the same - an internship, residency and specialisation.

 

[Tofuu]

if it works for you, its fine, but make sure you understand the concept of each point

 

[kaz1]

You'll ace Physics and Chem if you use that technique.

 

[Schoey93]

Physics and Chem aren't as difficult as the awesome scaling implies.

 

[w8t4hope]

ah thanks schoey.
may i ask, how do you know so much if your a HSC 2011 like me?

 

[Schoey93]

I don't know "so much". I presume you're being sarcastic. Are you?
People on BoS who have done Phys and Chem report that they weren't too difficult. It depends on the individual however.

 

[ValentinesM]

you can memorise the dot points, but every time you do, you must make sure that you truly understand each concept because a lot of HSC questions aren't straightfoward, they require you to APPLY your knowledge. Try to locate questions relevant to each dot point to test your understanding.

 

[lpodnano]

you can memorise the dot points, but every time you do, you must make sure that you truly understand each concept because a lot of HSC questions aren't straightfoward, they require you to APPLY your knowledge. Try to locate questions relevant to each dot point to test your understanding.

+1 and rep.

 

[FCB]

you can memorise the dot points, but every time you do, you must make sure that you truly understand each concept because a lot of hsc questions aren't straightfoward, they require you to apply your knowledge. Try to locate questions relevant to each dot point to test your understanding.

+ 2

 

[Einsteinium_101]

you can memorise the dot points, but every time you do, you must make sure that you truly understand each concept because a lot of hsc questions aren't straightfoward, they require you to apply your knowledge. Try to locate questions relevant to each dot point to test your understanding.

+3

 

[cutemouse]

If and only if every HSC Physics paper was like that of this year... it'd be awesome!

 

[annabackwards]

Do more past paper questions; there's no point memorising content if you can't apply it.

 

[JayNoob]

do more past paper questions; there's no point memorising content if you can't apply it.

+1

 

[annarh-saur]

you can memorise the dot points, but every time you do, you must make sure that you truly understand each concept because a lot of hsc questions aren't straightfoward, they require you to apply your knowledge. Try to locate questions relevant to each dot point to test your understanding.

+4

do more past paper questions; there's no point memorising content if you can't apply it.

+2

 

[ninetypercent]

^ you need to do around 100+ past papers for maths.

 

[FCB]

+4




+2

Fixie

 

[ninetypercent]

anyway, back to the original post:

IF IT WORKS FOR YOU, then of course it is a LEGIT STUDY TECHNIQUE!!!!

 

[lpodnano]

Do more past paper questions; there's no point memorising content if you can't apply it.

that is a good idea.

I was going to do:
- revise daily
- make weekly notes
- make chapter summaries
- make condensed notes
- practice questions
- oh yeah and notes based on syllabus points.


Lol is that too much? I probably won't even do it anyway.

 

[annabackwards]

^ you need to do around 100+ past papers for maths.

LMAO i think i might've done < 50 past papers for each subject XD

that is a good idea.

I was going to do:
- revise daily
- make weekly notes
- make chapter summaries
- make condensed notes
- practice questions
- oh yeah and notes based on syllabus points.


Lol is that too much? I probably won't even do it anyway.

Sounds like a 99.95 ATAR plan, but whether you are going to do it and effectively is the question