
- Image by Tac Anderson via Flickr
There is just something about the tactile act of writing things down. Typing doesn’t do it for me. It has to be a pen and paper.
Close the Book. Recall. Write It Down. – Chronicle.com
Two psychology journals have recently published papers showing that this strategy works, the latest findings from a decades-old body of research. When students study on their own, “active recall” — recitation, for instance, or flashcards and other self-quizzing — is the most effective way to inscribe something in long-term memory
Related articles by Zemanta
- Gen X [meme]: Slackers, Sellouts or Saviors (newcommbiz.com)
- Crowdsourcing Infuentials Just Like Us (newcommbiz.com)
- Experts Can Be More Persuasive if They Express Uncertainty. Maybe, I Don’t Know [Research] (tacanderson.com)
- How To Help Your Kids With Their Homework (howcast.com)
- Personality predicts success in medical school, says new study by U of Minnesota professor (scienceblog.com)
![Reblog this post [with Zemanta]](http://img.zemanta.com/reblog_b.png?x-id=ee7654a6-1de3-4c3a-ab83-8bcdd5351281)
July 6th, 2009 → 12:10 am
[...] This is why I cary a notebook eveywhere with me (hyperbored.com) tweetmeme_url = ‘http://www.newcommbiz.com/if-chris-anderson-cant-reinvent-the-publishing-world-who-can/’;tweetmeme_source = ‘tacanderson’; If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed! [...]