A Book About Learning Methods.

Views: 24.1k
Books: 60
Recommendations: 50
Updated: 19d ago

I want to read a book like "Efficient learning never depends on endurance". Books about learning methods, such as how to enhance memory? Books like how to improve your grades?

In this list

51 books · page 1 of 2

1 Feynman Learning Method Written by Yin Hongxin, Written by Li Weicompleted —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
Reader note
The principle of Feynman's learning method is simply stated concisely.
2 Simon Learning Method: How to Quickly Learn New Knowledge in a Short Period of Time Written by Yourong Strategycompleted —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
Reader note
A very useful method book that solves many key problems encountered in learning. The core is Simon's learning method = positive learning motivation × effective learning method × necessary time investment. The source of motivation for motivational learning, the method to effectively use time and maximize benefits.
3 Minimalist Learning Method Liao Hengcompleted —Reads9.5Score—Shelves
4 Learning Ability - This Is How I Got Admitted to Tsinghua University Written by Chen Lumiaocompleted 18.4kReads9.6Score—Shelves
Reader note
Content is clear and concise
5 A Complete Collection of Chinese Knowledge Prepared by the Editorial Board of "Complete Collection of Chinese Knowledge"completed —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
Reader note
These books are all about learning methods. The first is a complete collection of Chinese knowledge, which is very useful for junior high schools. The second is about how to study efficiently. The whole book is full of work. The third book is a learning method summarized by interviewing many top students, which is very useful. The fourth book teaches you to learn English, but this is just a summary and needs to be practiced by yourself.
6 Efficient Learning Never Depends on Endurance The Time Is Just Rightcompleted —Reads9.5Score—Shelves
Reader note
These books are all about learning methods. The first is a complete collection of Chinese knowledge, which is very useful for junior high schools. The second is about how to study efficiently. The whole book is full of work. The third book is a learning method summarized by interviewing many top students, which is very useful. The fourth book teaches you to learn English, but this is just a summary and needs to be practiced by yourself.
7 English Minimalist Learning Method Written by Liao Heng, Hu Sainancompleted 11.8kReads9.5Score—Shelves
Reader note
These books are all about learning methods. The first is a complete collection of Chinese knowledge, which is very useful for junior high schools. The second is about how to study efficiently. The whole book is full of work. The third book is a learning method summarized by interviewing many top students, which is very useful. The fourth book teaches you to learn English, but this is just a summary and needs to be practiced by yourself.
8 How to Become a Person Who Can Learn (Japanese) Written by Keitaro Aihara; Translated by Fu Yanhongcompleted —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
Reader note
After reading this book, I feel that I have benefited a lot. It tells a lot about learning methods and techniques. Let me summarize it roughly: The first element of learning is to have a goal. The goal is like the star that guides people back when they are lost. It is the only source of light in the darkness. The second element of learning is interest. "Interest is the best teacher." Because you like it, you get deeply involved and want to know more. The third element of learning is method. There is a saying in it that says well, "In order to achieve your goals, it is very necessary to master effective learning methods." Mastering the learning methods is half the battle to success. The fourth element of learning is persistence. "It's hard to give up, but persistence is cool." Only by persistence can we persevere and persevere! Although not all the learning methods in this book are summarized, the learning methods in it are important, but what matters is persistence. I said this book is okay, but how you read this book 📖 depends on you [Bookshelf plus one][Bookshelf plus one][Sparrow Food Divine Works][Sparrow Food Divine Works][Top Post][Top Post]
9 Full Score Learning Method: from Efficient Learning to Full Score Life By Liu Liucompleted —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
Reader note
Efficient learning method
10 Cornell Learning Method: Start by Taking Notes and Achieve Lifelong Learning Written by Yourong Strategycompleted —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
Reader note
Efficient learning method
11 Super Memory Training Method (Best-Selling Upgraded Version) Liu Zhihuacompleted 4.4kReads9.5Score—Shelves
12 Self-Study Method for High Scores [Korean] Han Jae-Woocompleted —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
13 Study Expert: Get High Scores Easily Without Going to Cram School (Japan) Written by Ye Yi, Translated by Liu Changcompleted —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
14 Fake Efforts: Wrong Direction, Everything Is in Vain By Hua Yangcompleted —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
15 Learn Mind Mapping in Seven Days Shi Weihuacompleted —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
16 The So-Called Good Study Mostly Means Good Methods Wen Huaishacompleted —Reads8.8Score—Shelves
17 The Arrival of the Top Student: the Learning Ability That Determines the Future (3 Volumes in Total) Junior Business Schoolcompleted —Reads8.3Score—Shelves
18 Cornell Note-Taking Method: from Taking Notes to Efficient Studying By Liu Liucompleted —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
19 Infinite Possibilities: Quickly Wake up Your Learning Brain (US) Written by Jim Kwik; Translated by Wang Xiaohaocompleted —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
20 Learn to Teach Yourself Ji Pingcompleted —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
21 Three Years of Junior High School, Tips for Improving Academic Performance, Upgraded Version Hu Shenglincompleted —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
Reader note
I have read these four books before and they are very useful! !
22 Rocket Learning Method Lu Liping, Leng Jiapingcompleted —Reads8.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
Talk about learning methods
23 One-Page Learning Method: Transform Knowledge into Results [Japan] Written by Taku Asada, Translated by Bao Lizhicompleted —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
Reader note
Talk about learning methods
24 How to Learn (U. S.) Written by Barbara Oakley; Translated by Education Without Borders Subtitle Groupcompleted —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
Reader note
Talk about learning methods
25 Learn to Learn: from Self-Awareness to Efficient Learning Saito Takashicompleted —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
Reader note
Talk about learning methods
26 Learn to Learn Fangzhoucompleted —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
Reader note
Talk about learning methods
27 How to Have Efficient Learning Ability Suzaku Is Summercompleted —Reads8.1Score—Shelves
Reader note
Talk about learning methods
28 Penetrating Learning Fang Juncompleted —Reads8.3Score—Shelves
Reader note
Talk about learning methods
30 Improve Points Liao Hengcompleted —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
Reader note
I've been reading it recently and I feel pretty good about it.
31 How to Read a Book Effectively: Super Practical Note-Taking Method (Japan) Written by Nobuyuki Okuno; Translated by Zhang Jingjingcompleted —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
Reader note
With a few books to improve learning ability and memory, it is no longer a dream to become a top student in an instant. The book "Minimalist Learning Method" contains the learning methods and secrets of high test scores disclosed by hundreds of top students in the Northern Qing Dynasty.
32 How***** completed —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
With a few books to improve learning ability and memory, it is no longer a dream to become a top student in an instant. The book "Minimalist Learning Method" contains the learning methods and secrets of high test scores disclosed by hundreds of top students in the Northern Qing Dynasty.
33 Remember Like a Genius Written by Li Lianfen, Shi Weihuacompleted 3.4kReads9.1Score—Shelves
Reader note
With a few books to improve learning ability and memory, it is no longer a dream to become a top student in an instant. The book "Minimalist Learning Method" contains the learning methods and secrets of high test scores disclosed by hundreds of top students in the Northern Qing Dynasty.
34 How to Read a Book Anonymous (Anchor: Not as Good As)completed —Reads7.6Score—Shelves
35 How to Invest in Yourself in Your Twenties Fish in the Watercompleted —Reads8.9Score—Shelves
Reader note
Very recommended to take a look
36 This Book Can Help You Quit Smoking (2017 Edition) [English] Written by Allen Carr; Translated by Yan Dongdongcompleted —Reads9.6Score—Shelves
Reader note
Very recommended to take a look
37 Afraid,****** completed —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
Very recommended to take a look
38 Materia Medica [Qing] Wang Angcompleted 274Reads9.2Score—Shelves
Reader note
Directly studying the classics is the only way to deeply understand the essence of traditional Chinese medicine.
39 Tips for Luck (Qing Dynasty) Wu Qiancompleted 1.8kReads9.4Score—Shelves
Reader note
Directly studying the classics is the only way to deeply understand the essence of traditional Chinese medicine.
43 Acupuncture Dacheng Written by Yang Jizhoucompleted —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
Reader note
Directly studying the classics is the only way to deeply understand the essence of traditional Chinese medicine.
44 Yu Zhao Shenying Zhen Jing [Eastern Jin Dynasty] Guo Pucompleted 611Reads9.2Score—Shelves
Reader note
Directly studying the classics is the only way to deeply understand the essence of traditional Chinese medicine.
45 Huangdi Neijing (Original Full Text) Yellow Emperorcompleted —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
Reader note
Directly studying the classics is the only way to deeply understand the essence of traditional Chinese medicine.
48 Medical Insights Cheng Guopengcompleted —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
Reader note
Directly studying the classics is the only way to deeply understand the essence of traditional Chinese medicine.
49 Too Much ***** completed —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
The wisdom of the ancients: survival rules in three classics Do you feel that modern people are becoming more and more "tired"? Desire is like a bottomless pit, interpersonal relationships are always complicated, and health anxiety lingers... In fact, our ancestors thousands of years ago wrote these problems into books. Today we will talk about three "life manuals" to teach you to find answers from the wisdom of the ancients - 1. "Qingjing Sutra": a philosophy of subtraction for the soul. What do modern people lack most? It's not about ability, it's about the ability to "quiet your mind." The mobile phone is scrolled until early morning, the schedule is full of work, and the desire to compare is never-ending... The "Qing Jing Sutra" has long told the truth: "The heart is inherently peaceful, and desire is the troublemaker." Just like having too many background programs on your phone will freeze, when people's hearts are filled with distracting thoughts and desires, they will not be able to see clearly what they really want, and the busier they are, the more confused they will be. Practical rules: 1. "Break away" desires: Spend 10 minutes every day to sit quietly and ask yourself, "Is this thought/desire really necessary?" 2. Go with nature, don't resist: Just like spring planting and autumn harvest, you don't have to force it. When you are struggling in the workplace or in relationships, you might as well think about: "Is this against the rules?" Taking a step back will open up the world. 3. Make your mind "empty": Try the "clearing method" when you are anxious: delete invalid social interactions and let go of comparison. You will find that the greater your inner space, the stronger your sense of happiness. 2. "Tai Shang Induction": "Cause and Effect Lessons" in Traveling in Society Why do some people always feel that "good people are not rewarded"? Take a look at what "The Supreme Induction Chapter" says: "Every choice you make is quietly foreshadowing." Cutting corners in the workplace will sooner or later ruin your reputation; being perfunctory and deceiving in relationships will eventually consume trust; squandering health in life will sooner or later bring illness to your doorstep. Survival warning: ✅ Good and evil have both "explicit" and "hidden" sides: the explicit consequence is the evaluation of others, and the implicit consequence is inner stability. For example, when you take advantage of something, you may be able to make some money, but you will always wonder if others are plotting against me. ✅ Awe is not superstition, it is foresight: There may not be gods when you look up, but people always have to be afraid of something - fear of breaking trust, fear of being ashamed of one's conscience, fear of overdrafting health. This "fear" is the "talisman" that protects you in the long run. ✅ Small kindnesses hide a big picture: help colleagues submit documents, be more patient with family members, and give strangers a smile. These "little efforts" will slowly build up your "good popularity". 3. "Shou Kang Bao Jian": A "Guide to Sobriety" for Adults Have you ever discovered that: the more indulgent desires people have, the more likely they are to fall into anxiety and emptiness? "Shou Kang Bao Jian" has long exposed the truth: "Excessive consumption of body and emotion is the stupidest overdraft." Staying up late to watch TV dramas feels good for a while, but the next day, you will feel dizzy and miss work; have an extramarital affair, which ends with your wife and son; overeating and gluttony, only regretting it after waiting in line at the hospital. Guide to avoid pitfalls: 1. The body is a "disposable product": Don't believe that "youth is capital". After the age of 30, you will find that: being able to eat well, sleep well, and be energetic are the greatest luxuries in life. 2. Relationships need a "sense of boundaries": There should be more communication and less cold war between couples. Behind the "stimulation" of extramarital affairs, there are often hidden prices that you cannot afford - the tears of children, the sighs of parents, and the guilt of half a lifetime. 3. Desire is like fire: it can keep you warm, but it can also burn you: Making money is to live a better life, not to trap yourself in the "996" cage; the pursuit of success is to realize value, not to compare with others. Written at the end: These three ancient wisdoms have one core point: Life is like driving, direction is more important than speed, and braking is more critical than accelerator. When you are pushed by desire, you might as well open these books and listen to what the "experienced people" from thousands of years ago have to say - they have long written down the secret of "avoiding detours" between the lines. [Praise]
50 Qing Jing Sutra Not Well-Knowncompleted —Reads9.5Score—Shelves
Reader note
The wisdom of the ancients: survival rules in three classics Do you feel that modern people are becoming more and more "tired"? Desire is like a bottomless pit, interpersonal relationships are always complicated, and health anxiety lingers... In fact, our ancestors thousands of years ago wrote these problems into books. Today we will talk about three "life manuals" to teach you to find answers from the wisdom of the ancients - 1. "Qingjing Sutra": a philosophy of subtraction for the soul. What do modern people lack most? It's not about ability, it's about the ability to "quiet your mind." The mobile phone is scrolled until early morning, the schedule is full of work, and the desire to compare is never-ending... The "Qing Jing Sutra" has long told the truth: "The heart is inherently peaceful, and desire is the troublemaker." Just like having too many background programs on your phone will freeze, when people's hearts are filled with distracting thoughts and desires, they will not be able to see clearly what they really want, and the busier they are, the more confused they will be. Practical rules: 1. "Break away" desires: Spend 10 minutes every day to sit quietly and ask yourself, "Is this thought/desire really necessary?" 2. Go with nature, don't resist: Just like spring planting and autumn harvest, you don't have to force it. When you are struggling in the workplace or in relationships, you might as well think about: "Is this against the rules?" Taking a step back will open up the world. 3. Make your mind "empty": Try the "clearing method" when you are anxious: delete invalid social interactions and let go of comparison. You will find that the greater your inner space, the stronger your sense of happiness. 2. "Tai Shang Induction": "Cause and Effect Lessons" in Traveling in Society Why do some people always feel that "good people are not rewarded"? Take a look at what "The Supreme Induction Chapter" says: "Every choice you make is quietly foreshadowing." Cutting corners in the workplace will sooner or later ruin your reputation; being perfunctory and deceiving in relationships will eventually consume trust; squandering health in life will sooner or later bring illness to your doorstep. Survival warning: ✅ Good and evil have both "explicit" and "hidden" sides: the explicit consequence is the evaluation of others, and the implicit consequence is inner stability. For example, when you take advantage of something, you may be able to make some money, but you will always wonder if others are plotting against me. ✅ Awe is not superstition, it is foresight: There may not be gods when you look up, but people always have to be afraid of something - fear of breaking trust, fear of being ashamed of one's conscience, fear of overdrafting health. This "fear" is the "talisman" that protects you in the long run. ✅ Small kindnesses hide a big picture: help colleagues submit documents, be more patient with family members, and give strangers a smile. These "little efforts" will slowly build up your "good popularity". 3. "Shou Kang Bao Jian": A "Guide to Sobriety" for Adults Have you ever discovered that: the more indulgent desires people have, the more likely they are to fall into anxiety and emptiness? "Shou Kang Bao Jian" has long exposed the truth: "Excessive consumption of body and emotion is the stupidest overdraft." Staying up late to watch TV dramas feels good for a while, but the next day, you will feel dizzy and miss work; have an extramarital affair, which ends with your wife and son; overeating and gluttony, only regretting it after waiting in line at the hospital. Guide to avoid pitfalls: 1. The body is a "disposable product": Don't believe that "youth is capital". After the age of 30, you will find that: being able to eat well, sleep well, and be energetic are the greatest luxuries in life. 2. Relationships need a "sense of boundaries": There should be more communication and less cold war between couples. Behind the "stimulation" of extramarital affairs, there are often hidden prices that you cannot afford - the tears of children, the sighs of parents, and the guilt of half a lifetime. 3. Desire is like fire: it can keep you warm, but it can also burn you: Making money is to live a better life, not to trap yourself in the "996" cage; the pursuit of success is to realize value, not to compare with others. Written at the end: These three ancient wisdoms have one core point: Life is like driving, direction is more important than speed, and braking is more critical than accelerator. When you are pushed by desire, you might as well open these books and listen to what the "experienced people" from thousands of years ago have to say - they have long written down the secret of "avoiding detours" between the lines. [Praise]
52 Idiom************* ongoing —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
"Transformation in adversity" redefines adversity - it is the only crucible for forging a new self. "All success comes from what I love, who loves me..." Is the most profound alchemical rewriting of "success": from a list of personal possessions to a warm flow of love and energy in a network of relationships. "Using music to change seasons" is the ultimate metaphor of creativity: through active spiritual creation, fields with different "microclimates" are created internally and even peripherally, so as to obtain "climate resilience" against the harsh winter.
53 Workplace************ ongoing —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
"Transformation in adversity" redefines adversity - it is the only crucible for forging a new self. "All success comes from what I love, who loves me..." Is the most profound alchemical rewriting of "success": from a list of personal possessions to a warm flow of love and energy in a network of relationships. "Using music to change seasons" is the ultimate metaphor of creativity: through active spiritual creation, fields with different "microclimates" are created internally and even peripherally, so as to obtain "climate resilience" against the harsh winter.
55 Alien Beast Disguise Day: Plan to Clear All Human Cognition Dao Yue Qingchen Who Likes Pentacorn Dragonongoing —Reads—Score—Shelves
Reader note
"Transformation in adversity" redefines adversity - it is the only crucible for forging a new self. "All success comes from what I love, who loves me..." Is the most profound alchemical rewriting of "success": from a list of personal possessions to a warm flow of love and energy in a network of relationships. "Using music to change seasons" is the ultimate metaphor of creativity: through active spiritual creation, fields with different "microclimates" are created internally and even peripherally, so as to obtain "climate resilience" against the harsh winter.
56 Book of Laws Dao Yue Qingchen Who Likes Pentacorn Dragonongoing —Reads—Score—Shelves
Reader note
"Transformation in adversity" redefines adversity - it is the only crucible for forging a new self. "All success comes from what I love, who loves me..." Is the most profound alchemical rewriting of "success": from a list of personal possessions to a warm flow of love and energy in a network of relationships. "Using music to change seasons" is the ultimate metaphor of creativity: through active spiritual creation, fields with different "microclimates" are created internally and even peripherally, so as to obtain "climate resilience" against the harsh winter.
57 Live* completed —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
"To Live" and "Camel Xiangzi" are both classic works in modern Chinese literature. Both works profoundly reflect the social reality and the complexity of human nature and are worth listening to.
59 Dying Wish Sister Lei's Old Licking DogMystery322k Wordsongoing 1.7kReads5.8Score633Shelves
Reader note
This is the most distinctive cross-border book you can find. Follow the plot and it will contain the most useful knowledge from 17 hard-core subjects such as psychology, economics, logic, game theory, and advanced mathematics, as well as cutting-edge mainstream scientific explanations. It will quickly build your thinking framework and improve your cognitive level. Feng Shui metaphysics, divination and fortune-telling and other market smarts will no longer be able to fool you. (If you have any questions, jump directly to Chapter 134, explain the problem from the root, and rub the charlatan on the ground.) The story is funny, but not ridiculous. The group of protagonists is not normal. The reader's laughter has nothing to do with the author. As for the plot, it's up to you to guess it. Even if you put aside the knowledge, the plot of the whole book is a suspense story with strict logic, with a lot of foreshadowing. The second and third chapters are all interesting. It is not a scattered plot put together to teach subject knowledge. To put it bluntly, you feel tired when reading some chapters because the content of these chapters itself is designed to train multiple thinking. You feel tired because you are growing your brain. If you find that you are tired from reading because the plot's logical structure is unreasonable, the author lies on the floor and lets you beat him! Dear readers, it's free to read. The author became bald just to write this book! This advertisement is sincere. It doesn't pay anyone to recommend the book, and it doesn't believe that all readers are unintelligent children! ! !