Scroll to see replies
Spoiler
1.
Inputting data on the calculator using my off hand. While I'm somewhat ambidextrous, I'm not fluid enough to the extent that my off-hand doesn't slow me down. It might force my brain to actually concentrate on what I'm putting in if it's not my dominant hand punching it all in in a flurry.
2.
Saying my calculations out loud while I type them in. Saying them aloud when I write them down.
3.
Highlighting not just the questions, but parts of my answers that I need to calculate with.
4.
Write out a skeleton method for working out beforehand, then filling in the values. (Already do this, to some extent.)
5.
Do calculations in stages: I lose concentration really easily on long mathematical questions simply because I want to write every thought that comes into my head, and I rarely have the space to do so on the paper. I might try just writing out the method I'm going to use, doing part of the calculation, then going onto another question before coming back and doing some more calculator work. I'll have to find a way to tab incomplete questions, however, as there have been times when I've completely missed a highlighted incomplete question (maybe bring post-it notes in, or paper clips?).
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
Spoiler
•
Glycolysis
•
Link reaction
•
Test tube reactions for identifying groups
Spoiler
•
Hydrogen bonding
•
Ka theory
•
Reaction conditions + reagents
Spoiler
•
Newton's Laws of Motion (inc. pairs of forces)
Last reply 2 days ago
year 13 gyg journal : trying not to become an academic victim 🤡📖Last reply 2 days ago
year 13 gyg journal : trying not to become an academic victim 🤡📖