NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

How can I make studying a daily habit?

  • Written by Deborah Reed, Professor of Education, University of Tennessee
imageThe best place to study is in a space with no distractions and plenty of light.Hans Neleman/Stone via Getty Imagesimage

Curious Kids is a series for children of all ages. If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to curiouskidsus@theconversation.com.

How can I make studying a daily habit? – Jesni P., age 15, Mumbai,...

Read more: How can I make studying a daily habit?

More Articles ...

  1. Warhol Foundation v. Goldsmith: Supreme Court rules for income streams over artistic freedom
  2. How wildfire smoke can harm human health, even when the fire is hundreds of miles away – a toxicologist explains
  3. Unionized bodies in topless bar! Strippers join servers and baristas in new labor movement
  4. Balance declines with age, but exercise can help stave off some of the risk of falling
  5. Military drones are swarming the skies of Ukraine and other conflict hot spots – and anything goes when it comes to international law
  6. Talking puppy or finger puppet? 5 tips for buying baby toys that support healthy development
  7. When faith says to help migrants – and the law says don't
  8. Parasitic infections hit the health of low-income Black communities where states have neglected sewage systems
  9. Craft breweries are fermenting change, addressing local ills while serving local ales
  10. When wolves move in, they push smaller carnivores closer to human development – with deadly consequences
  11. ChatGPT-powered Wall Street: The benefits and perils of using artificial intelligence to trade stocks and other financial instruments
  12. 'Rhetoric' doesn't need to be such an ugly word – it has a lot to teach echo-chambered America
  13. Feinstein just the latest example of an old problem: Politicians have long been able to evade questions about their ability to serve
  14. IRS granted tax-exempt status to extremists, including an Oath Keepers foundation – here’s why that’s not as surprising as it sounds
  15. Teenage brains are drawn to popular social media challenges – here's how parents can get their kids to think twice
  16. From sit-ins in the 1960s to uprisings in the new millennium, Harry Belafonte served as a champion of youth activism
  17. 'Mistaken, misread, misquoted, mislabeled, and mis-spoken' -- what Woody Guthrie wrote about the national debt debate in Congress during the Depression
  18. Pivotal points in the COVID-19 pandemic – 5 essential reads
  19. Symbols of the Confederacy are slowly coming down from US military bases: 3 essential reads
  20. Attacks on 'segregated' graduation ceremonies overlook the history of racism on campus
  21. Three lessons from Aristotle on friendship
  22. Barbara Kingsolver's 'Demon Copperhead' and the enduring devastation of the opioid crisis
  23. Vaccines using mRNA can protect farm animals against diseases traditional ones may not – and there are safeguards to ensure they won't end up in your food
  24. Bees can learn, remember, think and make decisions – here's a look at how they navigate the world
  25. Lack of affordable childcare is hurting young farm families' ability to grow their businesses – the US farm bill may finally offer some help
  26. How China uses 'geostrategic corruption' to exert its influence in Latin America
  27. War rooms and bailouts: How banks and the Fed are preparing for a US default – and the chaos expected to follow
  28. Sunzi, 'shì' and strategy: How to read 'Art of War' the way its author intended
  29. Gay men can now donate blood after FDA changes decades-old rule – a health policy researcher explains the benefits
  30. EPA’s crackdown on power plant emissions is a big first step – but without strong certification, it will be hard to ensure captured carbon stays put
  31. International Criminal Court is using digital evidence to investigate Putin – but how can it tell if a video or photo is real or fake?
  32. The Nation of Islam: A brief history
  33. COVID-19's total cost to the economy in US will reach $14 trillion by end of 2023 – new research
  34. Want more good ideas from your workers? Try giving them a reward – and a choice
  35. US has a long history of state lawmakers silencing elected Black officials and taking power from their constituents
  36. A brief history of debt ceiling crises and the political chaos they've unleashed
  37. Meditative mothering? How Buddhism honors both compassionate caregiving and celibate monks and nuns
  38. What is carbon capture and storage? EPA’s new power plant standards proposal gives it a boost, but CCS is not a quick solution
  39. 'Courage is contagious': Daniel Ellsberg's decision to release the Pentagon Papers didn't happen in a vacuum
  40. 4 factors that contributed to the record low history scores for US eighth graders
  41. From Kali to Mary to Neopagan goddesses, religions revere motherhood in sometimes unexpected ways
  42. What does ending the emergency status of the COVID-19 pandemic in the US mean in practice? 4 questions answered
  43. George Santos indicted on fraud, money laundering and other criminal charges -- 3 essential reads
  44. Passport bottleneck is holding up international travel by Americans eager to see the world as COVID-19 eases
  45. I unintentionally created a biased AI algorithm 25 years ago – tech companies are still making the same mistake
  46. Can China broker peace in Yemen – and further Beijing's Middle East strategy in the process?
  47. Biden's dragging poll numbers won't matter in 2024 if enough voters loathe his opponent even more
  48. The coronation of King Charles III: 5 Essential reads on the big royal bash – and what it all means
  49. The real priest behind 'The Pope's Exorcist' was a fan of Hollywood horror films
  50. Peanut butter is a liquid – the physics of this and other unexpected fluids