<p>@iloverunning: type into google and hit “I’m feeling lucky”</p>
<p>@iloverunning:
Here are some summaries. Google is your friend if you need more information.</p>
<p>The pomodoro technique is more of a strategy than a technique. It’s foundation is based off of research that has shown that the longest span that a human can actively learn is about 25 minutes. During any study session you will learn the best during the first and last 10 minutes. </p>
<p>Instead of a hour long study session, one will study for 25 minutes, take a 5 minute break, study for 25 minutes then break for 5 minutes. This results in 4 parts of 10 minutes where learning is maximized. In addition it’s less stressful and easier to stay focused. Personally I’ve gone 5-6 hours straight using this method with minimal fatigue. </p>
<p>The Feynmen Technique is a useful way to structure notes in such a method that is easier to follow and easier to look over for review. This method forces you to “directly” recall the information as if you were teaching it. This can build long term memory of the concepts.</p>