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1. Pomodoro Technique: This technique involves studying for a set amount of time (usually 25 minutes) followed by a short break. After completing four cycles, take a longer break. It helps in maintaining focus and productivity.

2. Active Recall: Engage in active learning by recalling information without looking at your notes or textbooks. This could involve flashcards, summarizing material, or teaching concepts to someone else.

3. Spacing Effect: Instead of cramming, space out your study sessions over time. Reviewing material consistently over intervals helps in better retention compared to massed practice.

4. Mind Mapping: Mind Mapping: Create visual diagrams or mind maps to represent and organize information. This technique aids in understanding relationships between concepts and enhances memory recall.

5. SQ3R Method: Survey, Question, Read, Recite, Review. It's a structured reading method involving previewing the material, formulating questions, reading actively, summarizing or reciting, and reviewing the content for better comprehension.

6. Cornell Method: Divide your notes into cues, main points, and summaries. This involves taking organized, concise notes during lectures or while reading, followed by summarizing the main points to reinforce learning.

7. Chunking: Break down large amounts of information into smaller, manageable parts or "chunks." This aids in memorization and comprehension by organizing data into meaningful groups.

8. Visualization: Create mental images or diagrams of concepts to better understand and retain information. This technique taps into the brain's visual processing power, aiding in memory retention.

9. Teaching Others: Explaining concepts to someone else (a study partner, friend, or even an imaginary audience) forces you to articulate and understand the material thoroughly.

10. Use of Mnemonics: Create mnemonic devices like acronyms, rhymes, or visual associations to remember complex information more easily.