Hello. This is Nada from Seito Medical School. When reading a textbook or reference book, do you read it in order from beginning to end? I recommend reading the textbook starting from the parts that interest you. If you look at the first table of contents, it should give you a rough idea of what's on each page. I think that the order in which you read a book doesn't matter as long as you end up looking through all the pages. Follow your own curiosity. Textbooks and reference books that you must have picked up because you were at least interested in them. If you prioritize what you are most interested in, you will be able to absorb knowledge more efficiently.
Or, if you have a purpose in mind at the beginning, such as wanting to research something, you will be able to enjoy your time more deeply. What do you want to research and what do you want to know? Students at universities that are research institutions definitely need to be aware of these issues. Of course, I think it's worth being aware of for junior high and high school students as well.
Read books in a way that immerses you in line with your own intellectual curiosity. That's the fastest way to acquire knowledge. If you teach others, which is said to be the most effective way to learn, your retention of knowledge will be much higher. I also like to write down whatever comes to mind at the beginning of the day, even if it's just like prose. What do you want to learn in the process, and what kind of schedule will you use to accomplish it? I think it's best to first understand the overall picture to some extent, and then narrow down your focus and learn from there. The theme this time was that the most efficient way to learn knowledge is to read from the parts that interest you, without worrying about the order in which you read them. See you soon.
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