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We have all been there, we have a list of tasks to complete and we feel overwhelmed and buried. Then we Binge Netflix until dawn and realize we wasted the entire day. This is known as "procrastination." By learning what procrastination is, where it comes from, and how to defeat it, we can become more productive in our lives and develop some new skills along the way.
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We have discussed the good and bad of using AI/Chat GPT on assignments. Now let's talk ab out using it as a study tool!
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Technology these days is growing leaps and bounds. The most recent large advancement came with open source AI, or Chat GPT. These days it comes in many forms, and students are learning to use it, which they should. However, as they learn to use it ethically, there are some things students need to consider which we will cover in this episode.
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These days, AI is being used for a variety of tasks with regards to learning. I do think this can be a great benefit to students, however I also think that there are certain tasks that students should do for themselves including creating their own study guide. As we will discuss in this episode, many of the same techniques we use to learn new material are also used to create study guides. Why not make the most of your time and get a study guide out of it too?
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As you are working to learn and repeat the information for class and your exams, you may want to first determine what environment works best for you. Some people say background music is a must, while other people say "Silence is golden." In today's podcast, we let the science solve this controversy which will hopefully help you determine what is best for you.
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Unlike when I was a student, decades ago, the internet is a wonderful resource for learning as long as you use reliable resources. Normally .edu, .gov and resources written by the experts are reliable. In this episode, we will discuss some of the resources I have found over the years, and even a few new ones that I am excited to share with you.
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As a faculty member, we see many students who are unsure of what they want in life. This is perfectly normal. As you take more classes, you will figure out what you do and don't like. Take a variety of classes, and learn about yourself and what makes you happy. Most importantly, pick a major based on what you like and then explore careers that are available to you if you have this major.
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This week we will discuss the PLRS system, which puts together many of the topics we have covered this term into one cohesive study plan. P stands for preview your lectures and reading material, L stands for going to lecture, R stands for review and S stands for studying. We have discussed many of these ideas separately, but now we can put them together as you learn the most effective big study plan based on the science!
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We have discussed in previous podcasts ways to be more efficient as we study. Today we will focus on how to use those skills to stick to our schedule and complete all of our tasks, even if that means a B+ rather than an A+. As you go through the different stages of life, you will realize that mastering those skills when you are younger will be beneficial to your no matter where you are at in life.
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It might be intimidating to ask for help in a lecture hall of hundreds of students. However, you should know that if you are having problems in a class, most likely many other students are as well. When you ask for help from a professor or a classmate, this is a normal process and it is how we learn and learn to work together. You can then find a "study buddy" whereby you take notes together, and study together. This is way more effective than trying to do it on your own.
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For those of us who are visual learners, having an image that links everything together can really help us. In this episode, we will focus on concept mapping, and how we can use these to study and learn difficult topics while we transfer the material from short-term to long-term memory.
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Although it might seem overwhelming to realize the material you need to learn for that next exam, using the Pomodoro technique can help you break things up and make things more manageable. The idea is you use intense 25-minute study sessions interspaced with short breaks to keep your mind focused and not distracted. By using this technique, combined with other techniques we have talked about, you should be able to tackle any tough topic that you once used to dread!
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As we are trying to learn new information to perform well in class, we may not realize that there is an active part of our brain that is trying to make us forget. This might seem like a useless service, but the reality is that when we forget unimportant information, we are better able to make good decisions and function in society. This is very important to know as we try to learn and make new memories, while letting go of the unimportant information we don't need.
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We have al been there, we are ready to take an exam and we are stressed out and very anxious. It turns out that this is very common, and there is even a term for it "test anxiety." Today we will discuss what this is, and how to work around this so you can perform well on your exams.
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Part of the challenge in University can be learning to actively take notes in class. In this episode we will discuss several different methods that have worked for students over the years. Ultimately it is up to you to choose what works best for you, but if you try a new method it might help give you that competitive "edge" for that higher grade in class.
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Faculty have all different personality types, and they can range from "student hostile" to "student friendly." It can be hard to figure out how to talk to them and ask them for help when you need it. This episode, we will focus on how to talk to and address professors. There is a "good" way to do so, and this can save you a lot of headaches as you learn it.
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