People who listen to music because they can't study in silence may have higher GPAs, according to a new study.
A recent study conducted by OnePoll on behalf of the online college CSU Global looked at the correlation between music and study and found that people who listen to music say they have a higher GPA than they do. I've found that it's more likely than 3.2.
Half of the 2,000 respondents recalled listening to music regularly while studying (49%), and 60% said they were listening to music in the background instead of being completely silent. He said that he learns better by listening.
Other sounds they like to listen to while studying include sounds of nature (30%), real world noises (26%) and podcasts (24%).
"There are a variety of platforms that students can leverage to support their study habits, such as her playlists of instrumental music on Spotify, soothing meditations on Calm, and rain sounds on YouTube," she said. Dr. Christina Agvent said. Program Director of Teaching and Learning at CSU Global.
"There is something for every student's taste and learning style."
Younger students were more likely to study music, 58% of 25-year-olds listen to music while studying, compared to only 41% of students aged 58-76. -age.
Her 80% of those who listen to music while studying agree that it is therapeutic, and 75% say it helps them absorb information.
Music listeners also agree that music helps them enjoy the learning experience more (81%).
Despite being focused, 58% listened to music while studying.
Those who listened to music were most likely to use storage devices, note cards, or other creative tools to retain information. They were more likely to spend their time studying, 7 hours or more.
64% of those who listen to music say it makes taking tests easier, and 80% feel more prepared for class on a regular basis.
Listening to background music goes beyond the classroom.
Three he and two Americans said they listen to music while working, and 89% of respondents said that listening to music improves their productivity at work. 84% say music makes their work more enjoyable.
Favorite songs respondents listened to while studying included Agnes Obel's "Riverside," Bob Seger's "Against the World," and Drake's "God's Plan." .
Classical Music (31%), R&B (28%) and country (28%) were the top genres people listened to while studying.
More than half (58%) of respondents said schools should consider trying her background music to help students focus.
"Listening to music while studying can be a very helpful tool for some students to improve their concentration," he said Agvent. "I encourage everyone to explore different genres and other sounds to discover what works best in supporting the educational experience."
