This lesson contains 19 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.
Items in this lesson
Learning to learn
Slide 1 - Slide
Myth or Fact?
People only use 10% of their brains.
A
Myth
B
Fact
Slide 2 - Quiz
Myth
We use virtually every part of our brain, and different regions are responsible for different functions.
Slide 3 - Slide
Myth or Fact?
Cramming the night before a test is an effective way to study.
A
Myth
B
Fact
Slide 4 - Quiz
Myth
Cramming might help short-term recall but is generally considered an ineffective way to deeply understand and retain information.
Slide 5 - Slide
Myth or Fact?
Taking regular short breaks during study sessions can improve overall concentration.
A
Myth
B
Fact
Slide 6 - Quiz
Fact
The Pomodoro Technique (25’ word - 5’ break) and other break strategies can boost focus and productivity by preventing burnout.
Slide 7 - Slide
Myth or Fact
Writing notes by hand helps to memorize information better than typing.
A
Myth
B
Fact
Slide 8 - Quiz
Fact
Handwriting engages different cognitive processes and can help memorize material much better compared to typing.
Slide 9 - Slide
Myth or fact?
Using colour in your notes can help you remember information more easily.
A
Myth
B
Fact
Slide 10 - Quiz
Fact
Colour-coding can enhance memory by visually categorizing information, aiding recall
Slide 11 - Slide
Myth or Fact?
Re-reading a text multiple times is the best way to understand and remember it.
A
Fact
B
Myth
Slide 12 - Quiz
Myth
Re-reading a text multiple times may help with familiarization, but it is often less effective than other study techniques like self-testing, summarizing, or explaining the material to someone else.
Slide 13 - Slide
Myth or Fact?
Sleeping after learning something new can improve memory retention
A
Myth
B
Fact
Slide 14 - Quiz
Fact
When you sleep, your brain organizes and stores new knowledge, making it more stable and easier to recall later on. This process can improve the retention of newly learned information.
Slide 15 - Slide
Myth or Fact?
Everyone learns best by seeing information, which makes visual learning the superior method.
A
Myth
B
Fact
Slide 16 - Quiz
Myth
People have diverse learning preferences, and some might find auditory, kinesthetic, or reading/writing methods more suitable. It’s often a combination of these methods that proves most effective.
Slide 17 - Slide
www.educationplanner.org
Slide 18 - Link
Myth or Fact?
Cramming the night before a test is an effective way to study.