As you transition into the final stage of your standardized exam preparation, it is necessary to once again shift your mindset. Let go of both the need to maximize the learning from every question you take, and, instead, focus on maximizing your score in every timed practice block that you take.
Meet Mia. Mia is not a school student; she is a successful architect. Her lifelong learning companion, Aimee, has been with her since her early school years, continuously adapting to her evolving learning needs and interests.
A key aspect to getting yourself up to speed with the pace needed for Test Day is not giving yourself a lot of wiggle room.
Practice moving forward with your predictions more quickly and confidently; now is the appropriate time for making mistakes and learning from them.
Blockchain… WTF is it exactly?!?
Like most of you, when I first heard about blockchain technology, originally developed for cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, I had no clue how it worked or why anyone would want to bother with it. While I’m still not sold on using it as a foundation to currency, I’ve come around on its potential applications in education.
The first key to successfully utilizing practice-based learning is unlearning: let go of the concept that you learn everything you need from studying books and watching videos, then take quizzes to assess your knowledge.
Biometric technologies, which involve the use of unique physiological characteristics to identify individuals, have the potential to significantly enhance personalized learning experiences. They offer a range of possibilities from tailoring educational content for individual learning styles, to providing real-time feedback to educators and learners. However, alongside these promising applications, there are significant ethical implications to consider.
Before you worry about taking full-length exams, or even practicing test-like questions, it’s important to start with a review of the core concepts covered by the exam. The best place to start is…
To mentally prepare yourself for success on a standardized exam, you’ll first want to have an end-goal in mind. Answering for yourself, “Am I ready to take the real thing?” largely comes down to…
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