Study Power: Study Skills to Improve Your Learning and Your Grades | 
enlarge | Authors: William R., Ph.d. Luckie, Wood Smethurst Publisher: Brookline Books Category: Book
List Price: $15.95 Buy Used: $1.85 You Save: $14.10 (88%)
New (18) Used (20) Collectible (2) from $1.85
Rating: 9 reviews Sales Rank: 119469
Media: Paperback Number Of Items: 1 Pages: 145 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.6 Dimensions (in): 8.8 x 5.9 x 0.5
ISBN: 157129046X Dewey Decimal Number: 371.3028 EAN: 9781571290465 ASIN: 157129046X
Publication Date: November 1997 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Shipping: Expedited shipping available Condition: Has been read, but remains in great condition. Ships within 2 business days. 100% Customer satisfaction guaranteed.
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Product Description For students to succeed, intelligence and motivation are not enough; students also need to understand and become aware of what they do while studying and how they can improve their study skills. This manual helps them understand the elements of study skills, presented under three task groupings: input (learning what to do to learn materials more effectively); processing their learning so it becomes part of his understanding; and output tasks so they can produce evidence of their knowledge and understanding on tests, and in papers and oral presentations. Key skills covered include: listening note taking concentration summarizing reading comprehension memorization test taking preparing papers and reports time management and more! These abilities are vital to success throughout every stage of learning; the benefits will last a lifetime. These skills have been taught successfully to students from fifth grade through medical school.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 4 more reviews...
How to Get A+ Grades June 29, 2008 This book is invaluable! As a returning adult student (grad school) this book provides the ultimate road map for getting A+ grades. As a star student (h.s. valedictorian) I know a lot about getting the top grade in every class - this book provided me with tips I've never read anywhere else, and I've read a few books on this topic. I recently used a few of these new study ideas in 2 econ classes at jr college (review before grad school) and I received A+ grades in both classes - exactly what I wanted! Since it's been over 20 yrs since I've been in a classroom, my results were unexpectedly high, and I'm thrilled. These authors know their stuff, and they present it in clear, understandable ways that can be easily learned and consistently used. I am very grateful that I've found this book and will use the ideas and processes the authors provide for the rest of my school career (the book also provides ideas that can be transferred to the business world about preparation, people communications, and process.) This book is the best I've found; and would benefit high school, college and all adult students, regardless of field of study.
A great refresher! July 9, 2007 I suggest this read to anyone who is serious about stuyding and wants to earn A's. Although it's a lot of work if you follow the book's suggestions I can't see how anyone could not get great grades!
Study Power? Sudy Skills to Improve Your Learning and Your Grades June 26, 2006 5 out of 7 found this review helpful
The content and writing style of this book are more appropriate to the high school or college student. The book probably would not motivate a younger reader...too serious and too general.
Not worth the time! December 27, 2004 9 out of 20 found this review helpful
This book is rather brief. This book is like a brief assortment of topics. It didn't help me much. For time management (which possibly is the greatest skill that any student must master), the authors just mention very briefly.
Similar to the book, SURVEY OF 300 A+ STUDENTS October 13, 2002 26 out of 33 found this review helpful
This book is similar to the book, SURVEY OF 300 A+ STUDENTS: A+ STUDENTS DESCRIBE THEIR ACADEMIC STRATEGIES, by Kenneth Green (from Harvard). However, I think that Kenneth Green's book is more comprehensive and gives the information in a chronological order, which makes it a smoother read.
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