You absorbed more knowledge than a reader without strong background knowledge.
Whatever the forum, wealthy folks are
absorbing more knowledge, according to Corley.
Not exact matches
The gift of fantasy has meant
more to me than my talent for
absorbing positive
knowledge.
Whereas other memory systems are
more specialized — helping us learn movements or recall emotional events, for instance — declarative memory
absorbs and retains a much broader range of
knowledge.
If you find yourself doubting your time spent on pastimes, such as, in my case yoga and writing, take the time to answer the question «Why am I doing this»... For me, today, I am
more solid in the
knowledge that this is where I need to spend my time — it is not self -
absorbed, it is self - giving and in turn self - receiving... The
more you give the
more you get.
Thanks to the growing popularity of mobile devices in recent years,
more and
more learners are now turning to their tablets and smartphones to develop their skill sets and
absorb invaluable
knowledge on a daily basis.
Albert Einstein, not a big fan of school, said, «The gift of fantasy has meant
more to me than my talent for
absorbing positive
knowledge.»
This really focuses the user on the application, meaning that not only is
knowledge absorbed faster, but it's also
more likely to be retained.»
A student in Durham using an iPad to Google her way to Wikipedia to find a description of the Harlem Renaissance is learning no
more than did a student twenty - five years ago who used an encyclopedia to find the same information (though, the fact that it's now easy to cut - and - paste rather than hand - copy the information can make it even easier for a student to avoid
absorbing new
knowledge).
In response to the previous comment, I would venture that a classroom full of students who are required to passively
absorb information in a vacuum would be much
more likely to descend into «sheer chaos» than a classroom full of actively engaged students who are applying their
knowledge to real - world situations.
The Bar Admission Course afterwards was then excellent at filling in the holes and providing the practical and theoretical
knowledge that was taught now to students who had some real practical experience as lawyers and who because of that practical experience realised what they needed to know and
absorbed it
more readily.