Where To Study / How To Study. Skip to main content Dartmouth College Academic Skills Center Academic Skills Center Home Home > Assess your Learning Style > Improving Concentration, Memory, and Motivation Many students are surprised at the differences in studying for college courses versus how they studied in high school. Study in chunksUse daylight hoursRank your three classesStudy activelyFind the right place to study Handouts Where to Study: Places to Study at Dartmouth (32K Word)How to Study: Videos Strategic Learning Video (9:00 Minutes) Strategic Learning Video with Captions (9:00 Minutes) Dartmouth College Library Learning Links Concentration and Memory: Study Tips: Contact Us Top of page | Copyright © 2014 Trustees of Dartmouth College. When you hit the books -and they hit back. Study Skills - How to Study. 10 Study Habits - Study Habits That Can Improve Grades and Performance. It is never too late to develop great study habits.
If you're starting a new school year, or you just want to improve your grades and school performance, take a look at this list of good habits and start making some changes in your routine. 1. Write Down Every Assignment The most logical place to write down your assignments is in a planner, but you might prefer to keep a to-do list in a simple notebook or in your cell phone note pad.
It doesn't really matter what tool you use, but it is absolutely essential to your success to write down every single assignment, due date, test date, and task. 2. It sounds simple enough, but many F's come from students forgetting to bring a perfectly good paper to school with them. 3. Every successful relationship is built upon clear communication. Be sure to ask questions and find out what format you should use when you write a paper or what type of questions might appear on your history exam. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.