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I mean yeah. I sat in the front. I listened and took no notes. If you’re being tested on details from a book you need to read the book. Think English tests tha
by oneoff786 4y ago
I mean yeah. I sat in the front. I listened and took no notes.
If you’re being tested on details from a book you need to read the book. Think English tests that really just want to Make sure you actually read.
If you’re being tested on the gist of what was taught then you can probably just pay attention in class. Think… biology or history.
If you’re being tested on your ability to apply things you just need to be confident in your understanding of the mechanics. If you understand a math formula, and it’s reasoning, there’s not often a need to practice it. Some exceptions apply where the math is just weird hacks and patterns like finding function roots or calculus patterns. Physics is pretty hard for people because it really asks you to be able to apply things to real world thinking. I recall a question that requires you to consider the distance to the moon to get an answer. This distance was not provided. If you understood the formula and the problem, it was apparent that the distance would be so large it would not affect the answer. Hard to study for.
- Erem 4y ago> I mean yeah. I sat in the front. I listened and took no notes The reason I commented is because I also did all of those things! But only through adding in study could I sit exams and make 0 mistakes. I was a bio major -- the gist was not enough. For example I needed to memorize every reactant and product of the Krebs and Calvin cycles. And the exam would have so much more to both memorize and process then just that. I just couldn't have stuck that knowledge through one-shotting class, and never imagined anyone could. You truly have a blessed mind.