Many students are surprised at the differences in studying for college courses versus how they studied in high school. Regular worksheets are replaced by vast midterms and exams which require knowledge about concepts ratherthan simple memorization of facts. Students frequently discover they need to adapt their study habits to the college setting. Here are some tips for getting started:*.Study in chunks*.Use daylight hours*.Rank your three classes*.Study actively*.Find the right place to studyHandoutsWhere to Study:*.Places to Study at Dartmouth(32K Word)How to Study:*.Ten Steps for Academic Success(33K Word)*.Basic Principles About Review(22K Word)*.Concentration Tips(22K Word)*.How to Retain Information(34K Word)*.How to Study Actively(27K Word)*.Motivation(21K Word)*.Ways to Increase Memory(23K Word)VideosStrategic Learning Video(9:00 Minutes)Dartmouth College LibraryLearning LinksConcentration and Memory:*.Concentration- Basic Guidelines-Virginia Tech*.I Just Can't Seem to Concentrate!- University of Pennsylvania*.Increasing Motivation- Universityof Victoria*.Improving Your Memory- Texas A&M UniversityStudy Tips:*.Basic Study Techniques- Texas A&M University*.Study Hacks- Blog created by CalNewport*.Ten Traps of Studying- Universityof North Carolina*.Top 11 Study Skills- Stanford University*.Study Environment Analysis- Virginia Tech*.Study Skills Checklist- Virginia Tech*.How to Improve Study Skills - Effective Study