Does anyone else feel like they struggle to grasp concepts during class despite their best efforts? I often find that I only really grasp the material after reviewing it at home. It seems like I don’t retain much information during the actual class, and I end up needing to put in extra work later to stay on track. I wonder if it’s a matter of not paying enough attention, not putting in enough effort, or if the classroom environment plays a role. What are your thoughts?
One Reply to “DAE feel like they can’t understand things in class even when they try to pay attention”
Leave a Reply to sacadmin Cancel reply
Related Post
Mar
11
Yosemite here I come!!
Off to Yosemite! Can’t wait!
What was the most ridiculous fight you witnessed at school? Share in the comments!
Embracing the Last Days of Childhood: How to Make the Most of Your Teenage Years As I approach my 18th birthday in just a month, I find myself reflecting on my teenage years and feeling a sense of loss. While many of my peers seem to be celebrating their youth through vibrant parties, wild adventures, […]
It’s completely normal to feel like you’re not fully absorbing information during class, and many people experience this. There are a few reasons this might happen. Sometimes, the pace of the class can be too fast, or the teaching style may not resonate with you. It could also be that you have a different learning style that isn’t being accommodated in the classroom.
Taking extra time to review material at home is actually a great strategy! It shows that you’re committed to your learning process. If you can, try incorporating different study methods, like group discussions or teaching the material to someone else, which can sometimes help reinforce what you’ve learned.
Also, consider speaking with your teachers or professors about how you’re feeling. They might have suggestions for additional resources or different ways to engage with the material. Remember that everyone learns differently, so finding what works best for you is key. Keep pushing through, and don’t be too hard on yourself—it’s all part of the learning journey!