They work hard, study and read a lot.
Enthusiastic learning is not just an exam-related activity, it is part of everyday life.
Discipline, study time is set without imminent exams, and I read what is taught in class every day.
They study ahead of the curriculum. Always read before anything taught in class. They cover the syllabus even during vacations and revise it every time classes are held so that you can attend.
They revise a lot.
They take great notes of charts, tables, tables, etc. and turn theory into flow charts.
Write, revise and repeat the answers in advance so that they can be reproduced on the exam.
You set short-term and long-term goals in your life and prepare and sweat very hard to achieve them. They prefer to be with other bright students.
They always accept their mistakes, correct them, and improvise, even by learning from others.
Even small failures or successes do not upset them.
Don't waste your time on social media or the internet.
think of some extra
Continuous learning is not possible, so micro and macro breaks are mandatory, but done in a very disciplined way. Start a hobby or two that will help you relax and detox. In fact, it may involve some form of physical activity.
A balanced diet and sleep hygiene are a must. Constraints are mostly self-created, but it's also important to be realistic when setting goals and working hard to pursue them. Realize that you need to focus on the process, not the result.
"Becoming a topper" is an outcome (something you cannot fully control) and "learning" is a process. You can't control the outcome, but you can definitely work on the process to make it the best possible. So focus on the learning process and have fun! Concentrate on how to approach learning creatively.
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Below are some mind hacks that will help you focus on your studies and free your mind to study effectively. Please follow the steps below. There is no reason not to comply.
Never feel like you have to "study". Consider that there are some things you need to do as part of your daily life. that's it. Think of it as a game:
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Start reading what is on the syllabus for a particular subject. This doesn't help you prepare enough to write a perfect answer. However, it will definitely help you understand most things and concepts. When you first read a book, only 1% of what you read remains in your brain. Read twice he is 4% and so on. Repeat this several times (get a count - 5/10 whatever). Read things aloud or silently, compose a song from what you read, read however you like. Read through the entire content of the topic you want to start with.
Once you've done that, practice drawing each diagram and writing each answer, then repeat the process. Write down your answers (just copy and paste from your textbook into your notebook is fine!). About 20% or 40% is stuck in my brain, although I don't fully understand the subject matter. Then repeat until you're sure you've memorized a few key words to remember for the exam.
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