Louvre Museum, Paris, France January 2014

9 Key Types of eLearning Content and Their Ideal Uses

Diverse eLearning content is the key to effective training. It caters to various learning styles – visual, auditory, and kinesthetic – keeping learners engaged and boosting retention. Studies consistently show that multiple content formats outperform single-format approaches in knowledge retention, such as this study from 2021 which highlights the use of various content formats in eLearning…

9 Key Types of eLearning Content and Their Ideal Uses

Hello everyone! Have a nice day and study sessions ♡ i woke up at 4 am today to study and it is 12.45 pm rn i have still works to do..

@academia-lucifer

NEED HELP WITH SCHOOL WORKS???

Introducing myself, ARIA ACADS, your Academic Lifesaver. Struggling with schoolwork? Stressed about deadlines? Look no further! Here I am, your dedicated academic assistant here to make your educational journey a breeze.

Feel free to browse up!

💞 Proof of Transactions :

Tumblr

🌸 PROOF OF TRANSACTIONS

— Thank you for availing Aria Acads Services. I'm open for commissions. Accepting from heavy to light task, rush or non-rush. Kindly DM me

💞 Feedbacks :

Tumblr

🌸 FEEDBACKS

— I am so grateful for your kind words and thoughtful feedback. It means the world to us to hear that I have been able to provide you with a

💞 Legit check : https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=103004912176787&set=a.103004928843452

Study tips that i learned through failures!

1. It's so important that you do a first read thru of the text as fast as possible. Stick to annotations and brief summarizing notes/outlines. Our brain is constantly making connections even when we're sleeping, so even if you don't understand something at first, getting stuck on it is a waste of your present time AND sleep time. Some things will click while you're doing chores because your brain is still working in the background! But it can't happen if there is nothing to click. Try to expose yourself to all the material as early as possible. [If you're studying math, skip the derivations and proofs in the first read thru and just do the example problems and focus on the underlying assumptions. Depending on the class/exam objective, you might not even be tested on the proof]

2. The breaks. Even if you know you can study 4 hours straight - don't. I used to do this especially when I was anxious, but it just burned me out. Even as quickly as the next day! If you're doing your first pom of the day and you feel really fresh to the point that you feel like you can skip that first break - dont.. it will pile up!

3. The water and the sugar!! This might sound really obvious, but studying burns up so many resources. On days I don't study, I might be okay with 60-70 oz of water, but on days I do, it's normal for me to hit 100 oz. I also ate way more food in general and ate more sugar too, and I think that's pretty normal.

4. Flashcards and practice problems > annotations > having nice notes. It kills me to say it, but the last exam I took (and passed!), I relied on my very disorganized notes/screenshots on my tablet. I didn't have time to organize and transfer them nicely onto paper in order even though every perfectionist cell in my body wanted to soo badly. Making your own textbook can be helpful but I seriously just didn't have the time. Focus on what will actually get you that pass score!

5. Find the note-taking app you like BEFORE your study period or exam season and practice using it! The last thing you want is to fight the syncing mechanism as you're trying to study. I like to use Flexil because of the split screen feature, the linked screenshots, and the cross-platform sync. If you are studying math, either learn latex over the summer/off period so you can use it in Obsidian/Anki or commit to manually written flashcards and notes the whole way. Dont try to switch halfway through because that will be a waste of your time. I personally think writing out the math is faster than typing it out in Latex, but it's your poison (they're both poison). (And if you study any type of math, I 10000% recommend using a tablet)

6. Unless you are studying for fun, orient everything around the class/exam objectives. Unfortunately, you're not gonna have time to be curious. If you don't think something will be tested, quickly cut it out and move on.

7. Figure out what your exam taking weaknesses are. Out of every 10 missed problems, I realized I'd miss a question solely because i input the wrong number into the calculator. Now I say the numbers in my head as I put it in, do it at a relatively slow pace, and break up large formulas into itsy pieces and make sure the output is close to what I expect it to be. I write out all the steps on paper sometimes to make sure every calculation is as expected. You only get once chance during the real thing, so it's important to come up with a policy to reduce risk and to stick to it every time.

Chin up, kiddo. They'd kill to see you fall.

"The future belongs to those who prepare for it today."

Malcolm X "Malcolm X, Black Liberation, and the Road to Workers Power"