Spending a little time revising with your self-help group can be very productive. This involves all parties having read the appropriate material and then discussing the key points and likely exam questions.
Being a working aspirant, you may argue that forming a study group is difficult for me. But trust me, you can do so. Just find out a number of persons in your company doing AMIE in same branch or in Section A and then form a study group. Give it a try.
Advantages of study group are following:
- Competition in group gives you a driving force to study hard for AMIE exams
- It breaks the monotony and isolation of revising alone.
- You can learn a great deal through hearing the views of others. This often sparks off ideas that neither party had previously thought about.
- It provides valuable moral support at a time when there is a danger of anxiety rearing its head again.
- It helps promote the process of understanding rather than simply revising facts.
- Remember though, the emphasis must be on equal contributions by all involved, so everyone must come to the sessions well prepared.
- Your time is valuable at this stage, so these meetings must be made to work well. An ideal number for such a group is you plus one to three others and you should meet regularly for say, an hour or so.
So, form a study group and go ahead for your AMIE studies with the help of study material by AMIE(I) Study Circle, Roorkee.
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