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Discussion Have you ever tried to study self-taught?

anonymous106

anonymous106

am i the only one who thinks things seem strange
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Have you ever tried to study self-taught? without the help or any teacher, video class or internet? Man, I was doing it, and it's so complex, that's why teachers exist. Anyway, I believe this can increase my focus and improve my text interpretation.
 
i taught myself algebra this year

my mom was very proud :feelsUgh:
 
I've taught myself the fundamentals of various STEM topics. You can pick stuff up eventually through personal interest and repetition.
 
I study self taught a lot of theology
 
Yes
I have learned that the key is to do a little bit each day so you do not get burned out
I am learning French, German, Spanish, Russian, Latin, Greek & Hebrew, I do one lesson a day in each language (one lesson = 2 to 5 minutes, altogether somewhere between 15-30 minutes per day) using an app that uses a 'streak' system where as long as you do one (1) lesson per day it keeps your streak. If I do not have the time or the energy to do all of my language lessons in a day I just do a French lesson
I have also started learning HTML and C++ again, also using apps that use the 'streak' system where even just one (1) lesson per day will keep your streak
I don't think I have any advice for you about the actual learning process though brocel, I suppose all I can say is, if you can form a habit of sparing even like five (5) minutes a day to learn a subject or a skill it can add up than if you spent like several hours each day doing that and getting burned out and not doing it again for weeks or months
 
I self studied:

Suicide methods
Best drugs to cope with
Escortmaxxing
How to get neetbux
 
Re: how do I study for a science test?
AnonyAnonymous
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Join Date: 2013-06-23
Post Count: 6332
#148092249Thursday, October 16, 2014 11:54 PM CDT
I would suggest that you research the concepts associated with the topic you're studying and analyze each segment of the information until you've interpreted it accurately enough to utilize and perhaps utilize practice problems.

Re: i tried to learn monkey x
AnonyAnonymous
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Join Date: 2013-06-23
Post Count: 6332
#148697051Monday, October 27, 2014 2:19 PM CDT
Well, while it's certainly true that "Programming" can be somewhat complex for a beginner to understand, try to think of it like this: Programming is essentially the creation of instructions to be translated internally and externally for computational manipulation. Just as a person wouldn't learn how to properly utilize English in a short duration of time, "Programming" is a linguistic network of skills that have to be consistently reformed and implemented based on your logical ideas to develop a satisfactory solution. The many complex branches of "Programming" allow you to revise your problem-solving and force yourself to develop a logical yet effective solution to many of the commonly complex problems you may encounter. Thus, the majority of the difficulty in "General Programming" will certainly help you increase your cognitive ability to interpret and understand problems while enabling to understand components outside of "Computer-Programming".
 
Have you ever tried to study self-taught? without the help or any teacher, video class or internet? Man, I was doing it, and it's so complex, that's why teachers exist. Anyway, I believe this can increase my focus and improve my text interpretation.
I don't study,my mind just memorizes everything like a robot.Then i remember what was written and i reproduce the information.
 

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