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Back in the early 1980s, students in Belgium didn't get to know China through Internet videos or some programs. Instead, they relied on thick textbooks. Dessein was among learners.

When he talked about his early days of studying Chinese, a smile appeared on his face. " (compare) with today, our understanding of the Chinese language wasn't deep. Most of our learning (base) on book knowledge — we hardly had any chances (speak) or listen to Chinese," he said. In the past, dictionaries often (have) missing parts and explanations of grammar were not clear. However, filled with (curious), Dessein saw every Chinese sentence he copied a window. Through this window, he could get closer to a civilization he was eager to understand better.

A key choice in his study life was where to study in China. While most foreign students chose big cities like Beijing or Shanghai, Dessein picked Liaoning University in Shenyang. He said, " (few) people there spoke foreign languages than in the big cities, so I had to use only Chinese and that pushed me to really learn the language." This way to use Chinese every day turned out to be (extreme) effective.

Today, he works as a professor and helps sinologists (汉学家) are from all over Europe connect with each other.

These heartbroken scenes led Ajay to become an ocean activist. He firmly believes the ocean is of value to life — providing food,5 climate problems and taking in carbon dioxide. However, the effects of the ocean are often6 in climate discussions. To make a(n)7 on people, Ajay turned to creativity and began creating art from plastic waste collected on beaches. As he8, this idea attracted the public and inspired others to join.

In February 2023, Ajay9 a group named "Generation Artivism", which used art and storytelling to promote environmental action. And he became the president of ThinkOcean Society, which ran global programs for ocean protection. In spite of many changes, his10 worked well. In 2024, Generation Artivism11 reached over 35,000 people through clean-ups and workshops and ThinkOcean Society removed more than 100kg of marine rubbish.

Now he is leading youth movements that combine science, art, and community work and12 to raise awareness of a new global protection of international waters. His13 is to build a future where policy and community action combine to14 the sea life. For him, real change starts when people listen to the sea and choose to answer its15.

Take handwritten notes. You're more likely to remember something you've written down. It helps you gain information better the first time you learn it, so you don't have to review it over and over again in the future. The process of writing your notes helps you learn things faster.

Explain information to someone else. As you study the information yourself, try to think about how you would teach it to a friend. What main points would you stress? What key facts and definitions would you include? Research suggests that it's beneficial to study with the expectation of teaching the information to someone else.

Read things out as much as you can. If you' re studying from a book, an online source, or your notes, read important keywords aloud to lock them into your memory. Since you' re continually speaking, the information stands out better in your long-term memory.

By doing it, you can know what topic to revise. Make a note of what you have trouble remembering. Then you can go back and practice it some more. That way, you aren't wasting time focusing on things you've known well. You can test yourself on a textbook chapter. You can also find many practice tests online for the subject you' re studying.

A. Try self-testing.

B. Avoid new topics.

C. Before it, consider some details.

D. Or summarize the knowledge in your own words.

E. Rereading cuts down on learning and review time.

F. It also leaves you with important knowledge to revise.

G. Maybe your friend is ready to listen to your explanation.