Tutorial
Practise one cognitive skill properly
Pick a named skill, learn what the question is asking, and read your own history.
Applies to Novus Learn 0.1.0
1. Pick one skill, not a category
Copy linkThe Lab is organised into categories, but the unit of practice is a single named skill: working memory, perceptual speed, deductive reasoning and so on. Choosing one and staying with it for a week is worth more than sampling the whole catalogue in an evening.
2. Read the explanation before the questions
Copy linkEach lab explains what a question of that type is actually asking. Most wrong answers in this kind of practice come from misreading the task rather than from failing at it, and two minutes of reading removes a surprising share of them.
3. Practise untimed
Copy linkNothing here is timed or ranked, and that is deliberate. The page records attempts per skill with your latest and best accuracy and a practice band describing where you are. It is feedback, not a measurement of you against anybody else.
4. Read the history for the trend
Copy linkOpen your progress and look at the direction rather than the last number. A single attempt is mostly noise; five attempts over a fortnight is a signal you can act on.
5. Export before you lose it
Copy linkThe history is in this browser. Export it as PDF, spreadsheet, plain text or JSON from the downloads page, especially before clearing site data or moving to another device.