What is a Meko?

What is a Meko?

MEKO is a registered trademark. The portmanteau stands for “Mehrzweck-Kombination” (English: multi-purpose-combination). It is a concept in modern naval shipbuilding based on modularity of armament, electronics and other equipment, aiming at ease of maintenance and cost reduction.

Is Mensa a bad word?

Menso, Mensa = dumb, stupid. Interestingly, the Spanish use of the word mensa (female) or menso (male)generally denotes someone who is crazy or stupid.

What percentage of the population are geniuses?

On a standardized exam, such as the Stanford-Binet test, the average IQ score is 100. Anything above 140 is considered a high or genius-level IQ. It is estimated that between 0.25 percent and 1.0 percent of the population fall into this elite category.

How do you study with kids?

Studying with kids underfoot

1. Plan tasks for your child.
2. Childproof a room to study in and fill it with toys.
3. Allow for interruptions.
4. Build study time into your schedule.
5. Use television creatively.
6. Make it a game.
7. Ask for cooperation.
8. When you can’t do everything, just do something.

How can I study with my family?

Our tips for balancing study with family life are sure to keep everyone in the family smiling and your assignments as good as finished.

1. Prepare snacks before you start studying.
2. Make study a family activity.
3. Talk about what you’ve learned with your family.
4. Study during nap time.
5. Make time for yourself.
6. More blogs.

What is the most effective study strategy?

Studying a single subject for a long period of time and repeating phrases over and over to memorize them (known as massed practice) Reviewing one topic repeatedly before moving onto another topic (blocked practice) Reading and rereading a text. Highlighting or underlining important concepts in a text and then reviewing.

How can I study more?

Here are 10 tips to tweak your study habits.

1. Space out your studying. Nate Kornell “definitely did cram” before big tests when he was a student.
2. Practice, practice, practice!
3. Don’t just reread books and notes.
4. Test yourself.
5. Mistakes are okay — as long as you learn from them.
6. Mix it up.
7. Use pictures.
8. Find examples.