When we think about the best environments for study, we often think about studying without interruption at a consistent time, in the same place, under the same conditions. The idea is that such consistency will create a habit and lead to more sustained attention to the task.
Some of the most interesting research in the importance of context in learning, however, actually contradicts this advice. Our brains unconsciously process our environmental cues in ways that might actually help us to retain and recall information. It turns out that varying our study environment aids in the retention of new information.
To use your environment to maximize your studying:
Worry less about studying in a consistent and distraction-free setting and focus more on creating variety in your study spaces. For more tips and techniques to better learning, download our FREE guide to the MedStudy Method.
Key Points 1. The ABP releases a new content outline each year for their MOCA-Peds testing option.
As a pediatrician, you understand the importance of maintaining your board certification for your practice, professional...
