Active learning is when you do things to reinforce what you’re reading, writing and learning. This page includes some active learning techniques, and tips for improving your memory and concentration and reviewing your work. Techniques for active learning write down what you already know ask questions as you read summarise what you read explain what you have learned to someone else take part in course discussions by sharing your ideas and asking questions. For more ideas on making notes, check out: "Active learning" means you participate, collaborate with others, and apply concepts to the real world. It requires hard mental effort but leads to better re... Improve your memory We can use a range of things to help improve our memory, such as pictures, colour, language, organisation and repetition. summarising reduce and re-create recite aloud using post-its or flashcards. Preparing for exams Mind mapping is another excellent technique. If you’ve never used mind mapped before, check the Mind mapping page to learn how it might help. “Active learners are on a quest for knowledge“ Active learners actively seek to understand the subject material, clarify anything which they do not understand, and may extend the scope of their learning into areas outside of specified course work. We encourage you to take the first steps in becoming an active learner. You will reap the rewards! Take notes: When you're reading something that seems important, or when you're listening to a lecture or presentation, make that sure you take notes. To take notes, you have to be listening and engaged with what is being said. It's especially important to take notes in your practical classes. You might never see what is being demonstrated again.
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