How to Study Smarter, Not Harder with Active Recall 1. Understand Active Recall (the “One Habit” to Change) Active recall means actively testing yourself on what you’ve learned, instead of just re-reading or highlighting. Instead of going over notes passively, you’re challenging your brain to remember on its own, which builds stronger memory connections. Example: After reading a chapter, close the book and try to write down or say out loud the main points from memory. 2. Use Flashcards the Right

196K views · 9.7K reactions | How to use active recall to study smarter (not harder) and make it stick! Would you try this method for your next study session? #activerecall #studymethod #studyhacks #nursingstudent #studenttips #nursing | MylifeasSugar | Facebook

2.7K views · 32 reactions | Is Microsoft's new feature a privacy nightmare? Microsoft announced Recall during their Copilot+ event, a feature that lets Windows users search for content across time on their PCs. It takes screenshots every five seconds, stored locally. However, it's unclear if these will be used for model training or online analysis, or be in cloud backups. What do you think? #Microsoft #TechNews #Privacy | Vivaldi | Facebook