Why would studying be a hard skill to achieve? what are the reasons

Answer 1

I always say that the most significant accomplishment a student can achieve is to articulate an idea and to understand text that s/he previously couldn't. In order to be a better reader and learner, one must know how to approach a text, book, lesson, article. Developing good study habits will eventually lead to goals listed above. One must know that memory is not as reliable as one may think and we must create the conditions that will allows for information to be transferred into long term memory. A few such habits are read in small increments, recite what you have read, go back to check if you have missed important information, try to explain what you have learned with your own examples and words. Finally, one of the most important thing you can do to see if you have learned is to try and explain the idea, concept, or theory to a friend or a parent. If you can not talk about it you don't know it. Don't get discouraged and know that whatever you lack in 'talent' (e.g. i am not good at math) you can compensate for with hard work and discipline.

Answer 2

Studying is a difficult sklll to make a habit, and it takes a lot of self-discipline to stay consistent. When students see obvious rewards for studying, it greatly increases the odds that the student will continue to study more often, but often the problem lies with how the student is studying.

The biggest mistake I see with students is that students think they can read a whole chapter and retain all of that information. A better strategy is to focus on 2-4 pages while taking notes on the key points and information that is new to the student, and trying to memorize those points while fresh in their brain. Then at the end of the chapter, a quick review skim to really engrain those new concepts, and perhaps note any other important points they missed. By focusing on smaller bits at a time, the odds of holding onto that information improve greatly, and the student is more likely to see the rewards for their work!

Most importantly, don't bite off more than you can remember in one session!

Answer 3

People tend to have difficulty studying because of bad habits that they form while they are young. Developing study skills really just means cultivating good study habits. These habits include setting aside specific time to devote to studying, creating an atmosphere that is conducive to studying, and spreading study sessions over an extended period of time. The worst habit that people tend to have is studying in an environment that is filled with distractions. These distractions can include cell phones, TVs, computers, and other people. People who have gotten used to studying while they watch TV or with their phone nearby will often find it difficult to break this habit because they have become addicted to the feeling they get when they are watching TV or when they receive a text message. The difficulty that comes with developing good study skills really comes mostly from breaking bad habits that are getting in the way.

Answer 4

Studying requires tremendous discipline, focus, motivation and commitment to one's success through hard work. Studying can be difficult when students are having to take courses they are either not good at, not interested in, or that are taught by strict teachers with high standards. When students are unmotivated to study or take their coursework seriously, they neglect to give much if any effort towards their studies, causing them to fall behind, struggle, and in worst case scenarios fail their academic course(s) in question. In addition, studying requires sacrificing some of one's own outside interests and free time to buckle down and learn a new academic concept. When studying for tests, anxiety plays a key role in determining whether or not a student will ultimately (not) put their best foot forward in order to prepare for the examination(s) ahead and not stop until they truly understand what they are learning/reviewing at hand. Also, students who are naturally disorganized people do not have a plan or steady schedule for their everyday life routine, which causes them not to view studying as a priority, and therefore makes the pastime more arduous than it could otherwise be if they make more of an overall attempt to organize their everyday lifestyle so as to equalize business and pleasure 'round the clock.

But if a student is able and willing to really give it their all no matter what the circumstances, studying can prove to not only be beneficial but also smooth going in the long run. And when students form study groups, individuals can receive more help directly from their peers who are studying the same material at the same time for the same purpose(s) as they are, which can cause a greater equilibrium among pupils to take place for the better on the whole.

Finally, and most importantly for that matter, when students are influenced by the adults in their surroundings for the better, they can actually become more motivated to take their studying seriously because they will follow the older generations' examples of how to achieve success through honesty and hard work from the ground up rather than taking the easy immoral way out of every challenge that comes their way in life, period.