Introduction
To have enough time to prepare for the exam in a week, it is necessary to make a clear plan for each day, using tips from psychological science. Since multitasking interferes with the competent assimilation of the material, it is necessary to break the preparation into blocks (Samford University 00:03:00-00:04:00). Concentration is the most important during training, so it is necessary to think about the material to make connections. The ideal plan would be to master each chapter on a separate day, and then summarize and consolidate the material.
Main body
On the first day of preparation, it is necessary to develop a preparation plan for each day and schedule a clear time, taking into account other circumstances. On Monday, in addition to making a plan, it is important to read all four chapters to get a general idea. This will help highlight areas that will take more time. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday should be devoted to the study of four chapters, one chapter per day. The development of this material will involve writing out the main points and key terms. Work on each chapter will take place for 45 minutes with breaks, after each break there will be time to review the notes made. Saturday should be devoted to rereading notes and reinforcing the material by self-questioning. Sunday should be mainly given to rest, leaving a little time for repetition before bedtime.
Conclusion
In conclusion, the developed plan will be effective because it takes into account the psychological aspects. This plan does not include multitasking, as this approach reduces productivity. The preparation plan involves paying special attention to fixing information and repetition so that the material is firmly fixed in memory. Subject to these rules, it is possible to prepare for the exam even in a short time.
Work Cited
“How to Get the Most out of Studying: Part 1 of 5, Beliefs That Make You Fail… Or Succeed.” YouTube, uploaded by Samford University 2011, Web.