Can’t they ask something related to Java Instead of my feelings? 500 words of my feelings? Making things up? I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it I hate It I hate it
Maybe you better off asking me about java, something that’s actually related before I get a panic attack, come on
The learning experience is intentionally designed this way. Reflecting is a crucial method to enhance your output. In a research paper published by the Harvard Business School [1] “Learning by Thinking: How Reflection Aids Performance,” it was shown that individuals who were given time to reflect on a task improved their performance at a greater rate than those who were given the same amount of time to practice with the task. This suggests that reflecting on what we learn or do can be just as important, if not more so, than the actual act of doing.
[1] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/272302319_Learning_by_Thinking_How_Reflection_Aids_Performance