Difference between revisions of "Pay Attention When You Are Confused"
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It's an all-too common scene - you're in a class or meeting and the presenter's words are going way over your head. You can't focus on what's being said - it's as if the words are in another language. Finally, you hear, "Any questions?" Where do you even begin? Keep out of this trap by learning how to pay attention when you're completely baffled by what's going on. | It's an all-too common scene - you're in a class or meeting and the presenter's words are going way over your head. You can't focus on what's being said - it's as if the words are in another language. Finally, you hear, "Any questions?" Where do you even begin? Keep out of this trap by learning how to pay attention when you're completely baffled by what's going on. | ||
| − | [[Category:Improving And Maintaining Grades]] | + | [[Category: Improving And Maintaining Grades]] |
| − | [[Category:Homework Skills]] | + | [[Category: Homework Skills]] |
== Steps == | == Steps == | ||
#Ask questions. If you feel quizzical, no doubt others will feel puzzled as well; so when you turn your confusion into questions not only will it be useful to you, but also you may help others. You can start by considering asking any of the 5 ''W''s: ''Ask what, when, where, why/how, and/or who?''. | #Ask questions. If you feel quizzical, no doubt others will feel puzzled as well; so when you turn your confusion into questions not only will it be useful to you, but also you may help others. You can start by considering asking any of the 5 ''W''s: ''Ask what, when, where, why/how, and/or who?''. | ||
