6 terrible study habits to quit, like, yesterday

This video is sponsored by College Board! learn more about the benefits of AP and how you can prepare this school year at apstudents.org/study (https://bit.ly/32jLGcN

) a timestamp outline and more study tips can be found below :)!! ↓↓↓ Hello all! today's video is all about bad study habits. they aren't all absolute no's for every single person, but they are some common mistakes that most people should avoid. i've also included tips and tricks of study methods to use instead, so that you can start learning more efficiently and effectively. btw (not that my hair color is consequential to anyone's life) i did not dye my hair back to black, i just filmed this vid before i bleached it lol → TIMESTAMPS 1:33 forgetting to set goals 2:33 ap exams PSA #ad 4:13 multitasking 5:58 rereading/passive studying 7:26 only doing what's easy 9:25 studying in bed 11:35 refusing to get help

Look to God and Live

Do Good - Be Good - Feel Good

CTR: Your Choice - Your Promise - Your Lifestyle

CTR: Always 100% 24/7

5 Daily Habits that will Boost Your Grades

The 5 Daily Habits that will Boost Your Grades:
1. Anticipate
2. Review
3. Highlight
4. Read and Study Actively
5. Organize

Flashcards are one of the most powerful learning tools available, and they have been proven highly effective for decades. Any subject for people of any age will benefit tremendously from learning from Flashcards. Doctors in medical school, lawyers in law school, teachers in education school all use  Flashcards. Practically all the true scholars and high achievers will tell you that Flashcards pushed them to the top of high achievement. You can benefit from Flashcards and learn ANY subject, regardless of whether or not you are enrolled in a course.

WHATEVER YOU WANT TO REMEMBER, PUT IT ON A CARD 

How to Learn Better and Faster

5 Tips to Get Better Grades

The 9 Best Study Tips

"Education is a marathon--not a sprint"

ANON

Leadership / Learning

"Leadership and learning are indispensible to each other."

President John F. Kennedy

The following excerp was taken from "LEAD THE FIELD", by Earl Nightingale

"Many years ago, the graduating class of a large university was given an examination in English vocabulary. The test scores were graded into groups of 5 percent---the top 5 percent, and so on to the bottom. At regular intervals during the next 20 years, questionnaires were sent to the surviving graduates, asking them their occupations, incomes, and so on. Without a single exception, those who had scored highest on the vocabulary test were in the top income group, while those who had scored lowest were in the bottom income group." (Earl Nightingale, "Lead the Field," p 52)

LEARN and LEAD

ASK and Learn

"Learning is rooted in questions developed by the learner"

John Dewey