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#59268 04/02/07 08:14 PM
Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 16
Junior Member
Junior Member

Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 16
###Note: I posted this in the Memory Optimizer section, but decided to paste it here when I got no reply.###

Hi,

I am studying physics, chemistry, organic chemistry and biology concurrently for a medical school entrance exam.

Is it better to study each subject-
A) independently from start to finish, one at a time (as I am doing now); or
B) Split up each of the subjects, and study a little bit of each at the one time (e.g.: A chapter.)

Is there any research out there on this topic? I could see a journal submission for the right person! :-)

BTW- I use photoreading and mind mapping to do each chapter individually, would activation likely to be interrupted if split up the subjects?

Thanks.

Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 7,089
Likes: 1
Learning Strategies Admin
Member
Learning Strategies Admin
Member

Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 7,089
Likes: 1
Always break it down to manageable size. Whether that's one subject per day week or hour it's up to you. I usually do a good chunk of one course before I start another.

Ultimately it's up to you because it depends on your learning style. Some kids can stay with one thing all day others need a new activity every 30 minutes. Adults are the same. You're in charge of your studying do what you find works best for you.

Alex


Moderated by  Patrick O'Neil 

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