Psychology offers several explanations. For instance, we know that the brain responds better to spaced practice than it does to cramming (at least in the long term), forced recall instead of review (quizzing yourself rather than re-reading material), and associative rather than isolated memorization (e.g. mneumonics).
We also know that people who think about their own learning, make a habit of asking questions, use what they’ve learned, teach what they’ve learned to others, and enjoy the learning process on an intrinsic level all become better learners.
The good news is, these are all strategies and habits that can be adopted through practice. Why some of us master them earlier than others is another topic, one that may have something to do with parenting, environment, and even genetics. But the point is, we’re all capable. The smartest, most successful people in the world wouldn’t be where they are today if they weren’t skilled learners. So let’s examine which strategies we should be perfecting and how they can serve us in the long run.
What Do Skilled Learners Do Differently?
1. Skilled learners think about their own learning.
2. Skilled learners ask more questions.
3. Skilled learners are process-oriented.
4. Skilled learners can often find their own way, without guidance.
5. Skilled learners always keep the big picture in mind.
6. Skilled learners frequently try new things.
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25. Skilled learners gather information from a variety of sources.
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Scoop.it!
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