r/study

Spent like 2 hours on these notes ✨
▲ 47 r/study+1 crossposts

Spent like 2 hours on these notes ✨

Any feedback? Think it looks good but could improve!

P.S this is not for school/uni (yet!). It’s just a genuine interest of mine that I do for fun, so no deadline or time limits

u/Difficult_Body_1707 — 6 days ago
▲ 23 r/study

NEED Study Partner 😀✅, NoBullsh*t 😾❌

Hii there, i really need a committed study partner, my goal is to study daily 4-5 hours consistent, if you are someone who can and willing to join, then you are very much welcome, whatever your subjects maybe, I don't mind, I just want you to sit with me for 4-5 hours Fully Deep consentrate and eventually we can extend this study session longer, if everything goes goood, at the end of our study session we will Tell eachother what we studied (it's optional) your choice.

u/The_Searcher1 — 9 days ago
▲ 5 r/study

What actually fixed your inability to retain what you studied?

I’m struggling with retention and I’m trying to figure out whether my study method is the problem or if this is something that improves with practice.

My biggest issue is that I can understand a topic while studying it and feel like I know it, but when I come back to it a few days later, a lot of it feels unfamiliar again. I can usually follow solved examples, but when I’m given an unfamiliar question, I struggle to figure out how to approach it.

It’s especially frustrating because sometimes I spend hours studying something, feel confident that I understood it, and then realize during revision that I barely remember the details.

For people who used to have this problem and actually fixed it:

What specifically changed things for you?

Was it active recall, spaced repetition, solving more questions, revising differently, teaching the material, making shorter notes, changing how often you revised, or something else?

I’m not expecting generic advice like “study harder” or “revise more.” I’d love to hear what your problem was, what you changed and how long it took before you noticed a difference.

reddit.com
u/ContentBenefit8260 — 8 days ago
▲ 2 r/study

Study Server

JOIN US ON DISCORD!!

European Potatoheads is a welcoming and safe study community for everyone, regardless of educational level, background, or experience. Whether you prefer studying with your microphone muted or unmuted, camera on or off, you'll find a comfortable environment to stay focused and productive.

Our community was created primarily for Europeans, but we welcome people from all around the world who are seek for a respectful and supportive place to study, work, and connect with others. We value inclusivity, kindness, and creating a space where everyone feels comfortable and respected.

Join us to study together, stay motivated, and be part of a friendly community that helps each other succeed. 📚✨

reddit.com
u/Remote_Tea668 — 8 days ago
▲ 24 r/study+1 crossposts

Better to print your notes instead re-writing it.

That reading, those notes or that article you keep saying you’ll read later...PRINT IT.

I swear it's easy to ignore materials when they’re just another pdf sitting in your laptop. You close the tab and boom! completely forgotten. But when I print something, I’ll leave the pages on my desk and I keep seeing them there like “girl you still haven’t read me”

It’s not even that I study better on paper, it’s just that I’m way less likely to forget about something when I can physically see it sitting there. Or something I can hold and feel in my hands. Especially for readings I’ve been putting off for days. Also you can avoid distractions when you don’t study on your screen.

u/Automatic_Annual_327 — 11 days ago
▲ 12 r/study

Studying for college 🤡💔

Botany mid sem exam, for sem 1 💀📚

u/she3bloom — 9 days ago
▲ 32 r/study+8 crossposts

Chrome extension to convert webpages into one ePUB book.(I made it) Free with no limit.

Hey people,

If anyone saw my other post about converting scanned PDFs to EPUB, welcome back. I implemented a lot of features based on the feedback I got from the users, so check it out if you want. Anyways,

After building that, my friends said to me that they read a lot of stuff online[articles, newsletters, blogs] and bookmark them. They wanted a tool to read them offline, just the way they read their book, with a clean structure.

So I built a Chrome extension.

https://www.convert2epub.com/extension/

FEATURES

  • Add the current page from the toolbar popup or the right-click menu
  • Keep a running reading list; pages stay queued until you're ready to save
  • Drag to reorder chapters before you export
  • Give the book a custom title, or let it use the first page's title
  • Cover image and in-article images are pulled in automatically
  • Everything runs locally in your browser, no account, no external server
  • Works great with long-form articles, blog posts, and documentation pages

HOW IT WORKS

  1. Browse to a page you want to save and click "Add this page"
  2. Repeat for every page you want in the book
  3. Click "Save as EPUB"; your browser downloads a ready-to-read .epub file

Please try and tell me if you like it.

u/tashkan — 13 days ago
▲ 18 r/study+1 crossposts

Sometimes one subject makes another one click (a eureka moment, perhaps)

As a psych student, I’ve learned along the way that some topics do make more sense when I connect them to something I’ve already learned in another class.

I’ll be studying something in psychological assessment and suddenly remember a concept from statistics that explains part of what I’m looking at (especially when we talk about, say, reliability, validity, or interpreting test results). Then my brain goes, “eureka! I know this!” And suddenly the material feels less like a bunch of separate things I have to memorize. I even write a little note beside a concept about what it reminds me of so I have that connection to return to later.

It doesn’t even have to be between subjects that are obviously related. Something you learned in one class can show up again in a completely different context, and that can make the new topic more familiar. I like when that happens because it makes studying feel more connected instead of treating every subject separately.

u/Mobile-Somewhere4080 — 12 days ago