how to study for research
Answers
Answered by
1
The ways to study which can help you in your research are as follows :
.
.
.
1. Study when you’re tired, perhaps just before you go to bed.
According to research published by The National Center for Biotechnology Information, our new memories become stronger while we sleep — so if you study before you go to bed, you may be more likely to retain the concepts you were focusing just before you said good night to your study guide.
Thebestcolleges.org also suggests that if you’re studying when you’re tired, in the hours before you go to bed, your mind is more likely to retain new concepts and skills. While your study plan should not be to procrastinate and save all of your studying for the night before an exam or presentation, it is wise to review problems, questions, and relevant material before getting a good night of sleep.
.
.
2. Listen to music.
This is a study habit that may not work for everyone, but it’s worth trying. Listening to music , which tends to make people relax — during study time can make students more receptive to information, according to researchers.
.
.
3. Pay attention to where you study.
When you’re studying, it’s obvious that hours matter — but so do your surroundings. A 1978 experiment in which college students were given a list of 40 vocabulary words to study in two different rooms — one of which had no windows and was full of clutter, the other of which was modern and had a courtyard view — showed that the students who studied the words in the two different rooms outperformed (by far) the students who studied the words twice in the same room.
So if you’re not already in the habit of changing up your scenery, start thinking more about your study location. Whether you’re moving between your desk and a cafe or a courtyard and the library, it’s worth your while to make sure you’re giving yourself some different views throughout your hours of studying.
.
.
4. Get moving.
Everyone knows that exercise is good for your physical health. But the benefits it can have on your brain are also tremendous, and all the more reason you should prioritize exercising even when your workload seems overwhelming.
.
.
5. Chill out.
This one is easier said than done, because oftentimes you’re not particularly relaxed while studying. But if you can get yourself to chill out — whether by meditating, doing yoga or breathing exercising, or simply taking breaks to either mentally or physically recharge – it’ll probably impact your study session for the better.
.
.
6. Take the occasional break.
Taking a break every hour and a half or so can have some benefits to studying, such as improving your focus and attention . However, it's important to choose the right activity for your break. Stretching, tidying up, taking a quick shower, meditating, cooking, and taking the aforementioned walk can benefit your mind and body. Meanwhile, taking a nap, snaking on junk food, watching TV, and surfing the web can have a detrimental effect on your studying—these activities will make you feel lethargic and be less productive.
.
.
.
HOPE THIS WILL HELPS YOU.... :)
.
.
.
1. Study when you’re tired, perhaps just before you go to bed.
According to research published by The National Center for Biotechnology Information, our new memories become stronger while we sleep — so if you study before you go to bed, you may be more likely to retain the concepts you were focusing just before you said good night to your study guide.
Thebestcolleges.org also suggests that if you’re studying when you’re tired, in the hours before you go to bed, your mind is more likely to retain new concepts and skills. While your study plan should not be to procrastinate and save all of your studying for the night before an exam or presentation, it is wise to review problems, questions, and relevant material before getting a good night of sleep.
.
.
2. Listen to music.
This is a study habit that may not work for everyone, but it’s worth trying. Listening to music , which tends to make people relax — during study time can make students more receptive to information, according to researchers.
.
.
3. Pay attention to where you study.
When you’re studying, it’s obvious that hours matter — but so do your surroundings. A 1978 experiment in which college students were given a list of 40 vocabulary words to study in two different rooms — one of which had no windows and was full of clutter, the other of which was modern and had a courtyard view — showed that the students who studied the words in the two different rooms outperformed (by far) the students who studied the words twice in the same room.
So if you’re not already in the habit of changing up your scenery, start thinking more about your study location. Whether you’re moving between your desk and a cafe or a courtyard and the library, it’s worth your while to make sure you’re giving yourself some different views throughout your hours of studying.
.
.
4. Get moving.
Everyone knows that exercise is good for your physical health. But the benefits it can have on your brain are also tremendous, and all the more reason you should prioritize exercising even when your workload seems overwhelming.
.
.
5. Chill out.
This one is easier said than done, because oftentimes you’re not particularly relaxed while studying. But if you can get yourself to chill out — whether by meditating, doing yoga or breathing exercising, or simply taking breaks to either mentally or physically recharge – it’ll probably impact your study session for the better.
.
.
6. Take the occasional break.
Taking a break every hour and a half or so can have some benefits to studying, such as improving your focus and attention . However, it's important to choose the right activity for your break. Stretching, tidying up, taking a quick shower, meditating, cooking, and taking the aforementioned walk can benefit your mind and body. Meanwhile, taking a nap, snaking on junk food, watching TV, and surfing the web can have a detrimental effect on your studying—these activities will make you feel lethargic and be less productive.
.
.
.
HOPE THIS WILL HELPS YOU.... :)
Answered by
5
hey dear
you can study for research
first read all the things about that what you are going to research .
you need enough knowledge on that subject
keep moving and also give rest to you
do case study and read all the experiments or many things
you have to be determined
you can study for research
first read all the things about that what you are going to research .
you need enough knowledge on that subject
keep moving and also give rest to you
do case study and read all the experiments or many things
you have to be determined
Similar questions