Follow your curiosity, never dare not to ask silly questions, start with simple concepts and build up on them like a tree growing.

Set up goals and a time frame, evaluate weaknesses and strengths, and establish a study schedule matching their individual learning style.

Become a free thinker and actively use your knowledge to approach new challenges. Follow your fascination, not your teacher’s.

Reward yourself for tasks well done, and allow some humor when it doesn't. Repeat the weakest sections first.

Paraphrase it, build a model, an analogy, an example.

Chop down long words into one syllable units, understand the root of the word, underline text units and make arrows showing which part refers to what.

An open, client-centered approach. Many students have already established their strategies to learn.

I would break down the problematic part into smaller tidbits and flavor them with reward.

Produce something actively with the new knowledge, like writing an essay, answering questions on q-banks, textbooks, or homework.

As you make progress, confidence steps up. How often do you need to fall until you can walk?