Blog categorized as Study Skills

There are two types of knowledge you need to succeed in an AP class. Procedural knowledge is knowledge of how to do something. Declarative knowledge is the ability to explain something. Clarity around your goal can help you develop the right kind of knowledge without suffering.

Historians use a code to communicate important information about documents. They use phrases like circa, abbreviations like CE, and symbols like ... to make important information known to students.

You won't always have a lot of energy or motivation. These low-lift strategies can help you move forward, even when you don't feel like it.

Planning can help your student succeed on their AP exam. Give your child an advantage by reviewing your calendar, gathering resources, and sharing your experiences.

A few simple steps can help you have an excellent online tutoring session. Test your equipment, plan to be on camera, consider your goals, and bring any materials you need.

The Ivy Lee Method features a six-item to do list. This helps you prioritize the most important tasks so you can excel in your AP history class.

The blurting method tests your memory. This method involves blurting out everything that you remember about a specific topic. Get instant feedback and reinforcement!

Bust through procrastination with these five tips. Learn how self-care, reasonable expectations, rewards, accountability, and considering deeper causes can help you get things done!

Pre-learn vocabulary is a strategy where you study the vocabulary for a unit before you begin learning about the content. This strategy helps make studying more efficient and less stressful.

Reading out loud engages different parts of your brain than reading silently. This strategy can be used to improve your ability to recall information that you read.