Study tips

Academic knowledge has no borders, but language remains one of the biggest barriers. Many of the most relevant papers are published in English or other foreign languages, making them difficult to access for non-native speakers. Literal translation tools often fail, producing awkward texts that are technically correct but conceptually confusing. Translation vs explanation Understanding academic … Read more

There is a dangerous study phenomenon called the illusion of competence. You read something, understand it at the moment, and later it feels familiar. Your brain assumes you know it—but recognition is not the same as recall. This becomes obvious during exams, when the topic sounds familiar but you can’t explain it properly. That’s the … Read more

Modern education is heavily focused on visual learning. Reading, writing and highlighting dominate study habits. But relying only on vision limits your potential. The human brain processes information through multiple channels, and audio is one of the most powerful. Cognitive science shows that dual coding — combining visual and audio input — strengthens memory and … Read more

Preparing for a civil service exam is one of the most demanding intellectual and psychological challenges an adult can face. It’s not just about intelligence, but endurance. Candidates face massive syllabi with hundreds of topics and thousands of pages of legal and technical material. The real enemy is volume. The feeling that no matter how … Read more

Balancing work and studies is one of the biggest challenges of modern life. Whether you’re pursuing a degree while working part-time or preparing for a professional certification alongside a full-time job, the issue is always the same: lack of time. For working students, every minute counts. The key is not sleeping less, but studying more … Read more

Have you ever read an entire page of a textbook, reached the end, and realized you have no idea what you just read? You’re not alone. This is one of the most common problems in the academic world, from secondary education to preparing for highly demanding competitive exams. We often confuse memorizing technical vocabulary with … Read more

All students, at some point in their academic journey, have faced “The Wall.” It’s that document, book, or academic paper that seems to be written in another language, even though it’s technically in yours. Paragraphs that take up half a page, sentences with triple subordination, and vocabulary so technical that you need a dictionary for … Read more