I'll be starting my course at uni next week, and during Fresher's they emphasised the importance of learning actively. During A levels I don't think I did that very well at all, and I'm aware that past papers aren't a thing at university. So what I want to know is, what active learning techniques have you found most useful/would recommend?
I'll be starting my course at uni next week, and during Fresher's they emphasised the importance of learning actively. During A levels I don't think I did that very well at all, and I'm aware that past papers aren't a thing at university. So what I want to know is, what active learning techniques have you found most useful/would recommend?
They are just encouraging you to be more "self-directed" with your learning than you may have been before.
This can be about pro-activity:
- It's likely you have a suggested reading or study list for your course. Not everyone will read everything - it will be up to you to pick and choose from what they recommend. - Doing research on other texts and reading that will support your coursework
Or it can be about methods: - Watching videos - Discussing the learning with the other students on your course - Flashcards (as above)