Executive Functions!
STUDY STRATEGIES 1!
STUDY STRATEGIES 2!
SUMMARY STRATEGIES!
ORGANIZATION!
100

Examples of these are Planning, Prioritizing, Working Memory, Task Initiation, and Organization.

What are Executive Functions (EF)?

100

This is the number of chunks of information that the average brain can recall at one time.

What is 4-7?

100

This study strategy may be particularly helpful for learning vocabulary words, definitions, or a foreign language.

What are AIMS Study Cards?

100

This is the summarizing strategy you would use to help you remember the main parts of a story or book.

What is a Plot Diagram or Storyboard?

100

This is one of two organization strategies we talked about.

What is the Binder Organization System and/or Computer File Organization?

200

This is the EF that helps you stop procrastinating.

What is Getting Started?

200

Better than using flashcards, this study strategy helps information to stick in your brain so that you can memorize terms faster by writing down 4-7 keywords on a notecard.

What are AIMS Study Cards?

200

This is the name of the process where you create study cards that increases the likelihood the concepts will stick in your brain.

What is the “Stickiness Factor?”

200

These are the 2 written summary study strategies.

What are:

1. 5 Wh- Questions?

2. Star Graphic Organizer?

200

This is one thing you can do to keep your computer files organized.

What is (names any parts of computer organization system)?

300

The EF that will help make sure that you can find materials in your binder, backpack, locker, and computer files.

What is organization?

300

This is how you study using a textbook.

What is either: 

1. Rereading a chapter or section of the textbook?

2. Outlining the important information?

3. Highlighting important points, concepts or information?

(any of the above)

300

This is the name of your favorite study strategy.

What is (any study strategy)?

300

These are the 2 summary study strategies that help you remember stories and novels visually.

What are:

1. Plot Diagrams?

2. Storyboards?

300

This is one thing you can do to keep your binder organized.

What is (names any parts of binder organization system)?

400

This is the name of an Executive Function (EF) where you choose the most important information over less important information.

What is prioritizing?

400

This study strategy helps you to remember information in a catchy (and musical) way.

What is a song?

400

Name three out of the five steps of making an AIMS study card.

What are:

1. Read and reread?

2. Underline or highlight keywords?

3. Write the term you want to study on the front?

4. Write the 4-7 keywords on the back?

5. Review study cards?

400

These are all 5 of the Wh- questions.

What are:

1. Who was there?

2. What happened?

3. When did it happen?

4. Where did it happen?

5. Why did it happen?

400

Name 3 reasons why it is important to break down studying for a test or quiz into smaller or more doable steps.

What are:

1. Less stress?

2. Study content in more detail?

3. Less cramming?

4. More efficient?

5. No nagging parents?

6. Better grades?

500

This is the name of the Executive Function (EF) where you keep things in mind while you need to use them.

What is working memory?

500

PEMDAS and Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally are examples of these study strategies.

What are acronyms and acrostics?

500

Name three things you should write down and prioritize in your planner.

What are:

1. Homework?

2. Projects?

3. Tests?

4. Quizzes?

5. Long-term assignments?

500

Storyboards and plot diagrams use these 6 categories to chunk information.

What are:

1. Exposition (or Introduction)?

2. Conflict?

3. Rising Action?

4. Climax?

5. Falling Action?

6. Resolution?

500

This is the formula for naming files.

What is:

Keyword + Type of Assignment + Date = File Name?