{

"type": "multipleChoice",
"question": "0. <p>This course teaches techniques and systems starting from
highest priority techniques first. These techniques make the biggest overall
difference to academic results, but due to the nature of a course, you will not
learn how to cover every aspect of your learning straight away.</p><p>A common
example of this is in making \u201csilly mistakes\u201d. Most people who make \
u201csilly mistakes\u201d are actually making several different mistakes along
their entire studying process. <b>It is extremely rare to find a student who only
makes mistakes in the exam execution phase, and it is even rarer to find a student
who knows enough about learning and studying to realise that the main problems are
not during the exam itself</b>. For this reason, \u201csilly mistakes\u201d is
covered in the Summit, since by then, most (if not all) of the issues contributing
to that will have actually already have been fixed.</p><p>What should you do if you
do not know how to tackle a certain part of your studying, because we have not
taught you the relevant technique yet?</p>",
"options": [
"1. Ignore that part of the studying to avoid reinforcing potentially bad
habits. Instead, I should progress through the course as fast as possible to learn
those other techniques.",
"2. Try my best with what I already know, until I am taught a relevant
technique. In the meantime, focus on mastering what the course DOES teach me since
that is likely to make the biggest difference overall.",
"3. Stop going through the course altogether because it doesn't solve one
of my immediate problems straight away, even though what I think is a problem is
unlikely to be my biggest barrier to efficiency (see Dunning Kruger effect).",
"4. Ask in the comments or Discord community about how to tackle that part
of the learning."
],
"correct": 2,
"feedback": [
"1.1 Incorrect!",
"2.1 Correct!",
"3.1 Incorrect!",
"4.1 Incorrect!"
]
}