<p>the formation of a study group to your classmates, especially if you are unfamiliar with any of the people in a particular class? I would imagine that it is difficult to do so during class, and so any communication would have to occur before or after the class; however, that would involve approaching numerous people with whom you one is unfamiliar (because a study group, after all, is a group). At the same time, they cannot generally be contacted online because you do not know their names. Moreover, it is difficult to easily identify the high-performing students (unless you take some naive approach to the problem such as assuming that students sitting in the front row are the highest performing ones), which makes the formation of a high-efficacy study group even more difficult for someone who is a high-performing student and therefore would only substantially benefit (more than one would from diligent self-study) from the formation of a study group with the other high-performing students of the class. In light of all these problems, I find it difficult to devise a technique or stratagem for the formation of an effective and helpful study group for myself. Does anyone have any advice?</p>
<p>Honestly, it sounds like your over thinking things…</p>
<p>Anytime anyone i knew wanted to form a study group they just asked me during quiz sections. You have a chance to get to know other people then.</p>
<p>(I’ve always declined, I study much better alone…not much “studying” gets accomplished in groups I’ve found)</p>
<p>oh ok that makes sense</p>