Jun 26, 2025
By: Alisha GargStudy in focused 25-minute intervals followed by a 5-minute break. This keeps your mind fresh and prevents burnout. After four sessions, take a longer 15–20-minute break.
Explaining a concept in your own words helps you understand it better. Try teaching a friend or even an imaginary audience. It’s one of the best ways to reinforce memory.
Create diagrams that visually connect topics and subtopics. Mind maps help with quick recall and improve your understanding of how ideas are related. Use colour and images for better retention.
Break your study session into small, achievable goals. Instead of saying “I’ll study chemistry,” say “I’ll revise acids and bases for 20 minutes.” This increases focus and motivation.
Create fun acronyms or rhymes to remember facts and lists. It’s a playful but powerful memory aid that works especially well for history, biology, or definitions.
Switch your location once in a while — move from your desk to the library or study in a park. A new environment stimulates your brain and improves focus.
Go over key concepts or flashcards before bedtime. Studies suggest that information reviewed right before sleep is better retained in long-term memory.
A fresh brain is a sharp brain! Drinking water and light movement in between study sessions keeps you alert and boosts concentration.
Instead of reading the same thing again, quiz yourself. Actively recalling information helps strengthen memory and makes learning faster.
Narratives help your brain remember better than plain facts. Try turning dry information into a story or relate it to a real-life event for easier understanding.
Thanks For Reading!