Georgia Tech graduate promised to pay for startup registration for each graduate
How Attitude Toward One’s Appearance Affects Self-Esteem and Why It’s Important to Accept Ourselves as We Are
Cambridge Fights Student Overwork Culture
Test: What Dessert Are You?
Test. What Skill Are You Missing for a Career Breakthrough?
Quiz. Which Ancient Greek Deity Are You?
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What Learning Style Suits You?
Everyone's different, and we all learn in different ways. For some people, it is enough to try it once in practice, while others cannot rest until they have read the whole textbook from cover to cover.
In the same way, some people take in information better by ear, others visually, and some kinetically by touch. Some learn quickly, others slowly. Nevertheless, the important thing is that you get results.
Learn more about which learning style is right for you and get tips on how to get the most out of it. Understanding which methods work for you and those that don't will help you optimize your education and learn more comfortably and effectively. It doesn't take long.
Latest News
Georgia Tech graduate promised to pay for startup registration for each graduate
Speaking at the graduation ceremony at the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech), graduate and well-known entrepreneur Christopher Klaus promised to cover the costs of registering a startup for every university graduate who decided to start his own company.
Cambridge Fights Student Overwork Culture
Starting from the next academic year, the largest university in Britain will stop informing students of their exam rankings.
A School for Robots to Open in China
In July, the country's first unified center for training humanoid robots developed by various IT companies will open.
Scientists have proven that peer-to-peer learning improves academic performance
Researchers from Malaysia analyzed more than twenty scientific papers devoted to the method of mutual learning (or peer-to-peer) and its impact on students' progress.
Math Teachers Use AI the Least
The EdWeek Research Center conducted a survey of over 400 math teachers in the U.S. The results revealed that about 70% of them have not received training on using AI in their professional work and do not plan to do so in the near future.
