r/selfeducation
iwtl European subsivisions
I've been on and off trying to learn the European Subsivisions according to the JetPunk quiz, but my flashcards are on my computer and I mainly use my laptop. I also want to be able to have non-digital ways of learning, but I don't really know what's the most effective way. Does anyone have any advice?
Thanks!
u/CPT_Sergej — 4 days ago
Advice on self-learning outside of formal education
HiI’ve already finished undergrad and currently in grad school (unrelated to science) and I wanted to self learn chemistry. I don’t plan on using it for a career or anything I just want to learn for learning’s sake and was wondering if anyone has any suggestions on introductory online courses or textbooks so I can start out with the basics. (Before you say just go to school I want to learn on my own time)
u/LupBalaur — 4 days ago
▲ 5 r/selfeducation
What's your favorite learning method approach?
reddit.comu/pusi_tai_pusi_klin_ — 5 days ago
I built Rew, an AI study app that turns topics and uploaded files into practice questions
Hey everyone! I’m the developer of Rew, a study app available on Android and iOS.
You can enter a topic or upload study material to generate practice questions. After answering, you can review explanations, track your progress, and retake topics whenever you want more practice. There’s also a companion you can chat with while studying.
I’d love to hear what you think—especially whether the questions and explanations are helpful for your subject, and anything you’d improve.
You can find both the Android and iOS downloads here: rewstudy.com
If you give it a try, let me know what subject you’re studying and how it goes. Thanks!
u/Akie2217 — 13 days ago