Caleb prepares for an upcoming social studies test by dividing his study tasks as follows: (1) reviewing the key points in his t
extbook; (2) looking at his class notes; (3) rereading his homework; (4) completing the study guide; and (5) reviewing all key concepts one last time. The scenario about Caleb is an example of how to assignments.
Based on the information provided within the question it seems that in this scenario Caleb is demonstrating an example of Chunking. This is a psychology term that refers to: dividing a task or a piece of information into various smaller but related groups. Which is what Caleb is doing with all the information gathered in regards to his upcoming social studies test.
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They are all considered to be a mnemonic strategy. For those memory skill contributes in applying knowledge of which is learning and connecting information in a way that is needed in order to use it for learning. It is because mnemonic strategy uses skills in terms of learning or languages in order to gain knowledge and connect them with the information that has been gathered.
The best thing to do in this situation is likely to tell
Jennifer in a calm manner as to why you are not able to attend her needs as you
just finished your shift and it is not your time to do what you are supposed to
do as a doctor and that you are going to suggest another doctor that may attend
to her needs.
