Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Students Break Down Their Best Studying Hacks

Students Break Down Their Best Studying Hacks

Studying habits are difficult to implement, but thankfully students across time eternal have figured out the best ways to get the most out of their education in rather effective ways. We were reminded of this once Redditor Ibarkwoofwoof1 asked the online community, "Students of Reddit, what is your studying life hack?"


"As you are taking notes..."

As you are taking notes, imagine yourself being a teacher and explaining the material you've read to a student.

I also think in pictures, which also helps.

FlossWithMyPubes

"Get..."

Get enough sleep.

Hackerman36

"A couple hours..."

My hack is consistency.

A couple hours every day is much easier and more manageable than 12 hours straight the day before an exam.

blackcoffee07

"...to get the information..."

Repetition, to get the information into your long term memory.

shimian

"When I have to do my homework..."

When I have to do my homework I start from the subject that I love the least and gradually go for my favorite. Also I listen to calm music and every 30 minutes I take a 5 minutes break. When I have to study for a test, I usually eat some chocolate.

kayetean_owo

"When writing essays..."

When writing essays and other things where a subjective response is called for, don't shoot for perfection. My motto: The question is not is it good? but rather, is it good enough?" Perfection is the enemy of done.

shugerbooger

"It is also way easier..."

My 8th grade math teacher always said, "it's better to half @ss it than no @ss it." And showed us how even 50% on an assignment was worlds better than 0% when you averaged out your work.

It is also way easier to start early when you can say right off the bat, "you know what? I don't give a shit, let's make a terrible project and turn it in." And then improve upon the first design.

RipRoaringCapriSun

"This is A level work..."

Giphy

Cheat code for essays: identify a way of thinking about the issue. State two contrasting perspectives. Support each perspective individually with evidence and example. Reconcile how each perspective has validity. Comment and close leaving an idea for additional future discussion. Use excellent grammar and punctuation in consistent tense with active rather than passive speech verbs as much as possible to eliminate redundancy. Turn in something complete on time, every time.

This is A level work every time coming from someone that made a perfect score one every standardized test writing section throughout life.

onecloverifalive

"Study the material..."

Study the material BEFORE class so you know what you don't understand when the teacher is lecturing. You learn tons more out of the lecture if you've read the material beforehand and can ask questions that really do help you get answers for what you don't understand.

varthalon

"Also, they most likely..."

It's not really a hack but communication with your professor/teacher before exams or big projects has always yielded the best results for me. They get paid to help you so it would be wise to take advantage of that. Also, they most likely wrote the test meaning that If you asked them for help, you can find the answers THEY are looking for. I know this might not always work because some teachers are awful but most of them aren't, at least from my experience. Seriously though. Talk to them. Find out what they want and let them know if you have any problems.

ThunderingSacks

More from Trending/best-of-reddit

Screenshots from @mike.ali32's TikTok video
@mike.ali32/TikTok

TikToker Goes Viral For Yelling Out Fast Food Slogans After Buying Their Food—And The Reactions Are Priceless

We're supposed to go through life loving the people that we love so loudly that they can never doubt how much we love them. Maybe that's how we should approach the things and companies we love, too.

At least, that seems to be the approach that TikToker @mike.ali32 is taking.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @withethanlap's TikTok video
@withethanlap/TikTok

Guy Turns His Pregnant Wife's Extreme Text Messages Into A Hilariously Perfect Pop Punk Song—And It's A Banger

Anyone who has gone through pregnancy or is close to someone who has knows that the symptoms are truly no joke, and going from one day to the next can feel like an absolute rollercoaster.

Comedian and TikToker Ethan Lapierre's wife shared with him some of her symptoms, sometimes texting him that she was hungry but couldn't eat, and other times feeling like she was dying.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @missyhalleonig's TikTok video
@missyhalleonig/TikTok

A New Parenting Hack For Getting Toddlers To Stop Their Tantrums Has People In Disbelief That It Actually Kinda Works

Parents might not want to admit it, but when their toddlers are tantruming, there's nothing quite like finding a way to hilariously redirect or confuse them to help stop the tears.

In a hilarious parenting hack that's taking over TikTok, videos are appearing that all mysteriously star a woman named "Jessica," though no one can seem to find her.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @legallyswifite13's TikTok video
@legallyswifite13/TikTok

Woman Sparks Debate After Accusing Frontier Airlines Of Kicking Her Off Flight For Being Deaf

Let this Frontier Airlines saga be a reminder to all of us that not all disabilities and needs are visible, so when a person requests accommodations, it's better to believe them.

TikToker @legallyswiftie13 posted in 2024 that, though she was in her early twenties, she discovered that she would be rapidly losing her hearing, which was discovered at a routine medical check-up. Though she could still speak and hear, it would become increasingly difficult for her to hear, especially when there were competing noises in the area.

Keep ReadingShow less
Ben Sasse
60 Minutes/CBS News

Former GOP Senator Gets Brutal Wakeup Call After Criticizing People For Playing 'Candy Crush' Instead Of 'Making Babies'

Ben Sasse represented Nebraska in the United States Senate from 2015 to 2023. As a Midwestern moderate, the sometimes controversial Sasse was often critical of MAGA Republican President Donald Trump on social media and on the Senate floor.

At one point, the Nebraska GOP censured him because of his criticism of Trump. But Sasse, like Maine Republican Senator Susan Collins, would still vote with the majority of his party when his vote was needed to back Trump's agenda.

Keep ReadingShow less