The ability to learn effectively is the ultimate superpower. At LearnCamps, we don’t just teach subjects—we teach the “User Manual” for the brain. Our program replaces ineffective habits (like re-reading) with evidence-based techniques.
How do you get information into your brain so it sticks?
1. Active Reading (SQ3R)
Don’t Just Scan
Survey: Skim headings first.
Question: Turn headers into questions.
Read: Hunt for the answers.
Recite: Summarize without looking.
Review: Test yourself later.
2. The Feynman Technique
Simplicity = Mastery
Pick a concept.
Explain it to a “5-year-old” (simplify language).
Identify gaps in your explanation.
Review source material to fill gaps.
3. Cornell Note-Taking
Structured Capture
Dividing the page into “Notes” (during class), “Cues” (key questions), and “Summary” (after class). This forces active processing during lectures.
4. Spaced Repetition
Beating the Forgetting Curve
Reviewing material at increasing intervals (1 day, 3 days, 1 week) to encode it into long-term memory.
The Gold Standard
Closing the book and forcing your brain to retrieve information.
Flashcards: Good for vocab and facts.
Blurting: Writing everything you know on a blank sheet.
Self-Quizzing: Creating your own test questions.
Mixing It Up
Studying different topics in one session (e.g., Math → Science → History). This forces the brain to constantly “reload” context, strengthening neural connections.
Simulation
Taking practice exams under timed conditions. This reduces test anxiety and identifies true knowledge gaps before the real exam.
“I used to spend hours highlighting my textbook and wonder why I wasn’t remembering anything. LearnCamps taught me Active Recall. I study less now but get better grades.”
— Emma, Age 16
“I always thought I was ‘bad at math.’ The Worked Examples strategy changed everything. Now I start by studying the logic, and I can actually do the homework.”
— Marcus, Age 14