Do you prefer to study in the morning or in the evening?

As a salaried worker, I am so occupied by work that I have little time for studying. This means that I have no regular time to concentrate on my studies. I have to read my textbook whenever I have time available, such as waiting for the bus, commuting to work, or even sitting on the toilet.

Generally speaking, provided that you do not fall in love with your bed, morning time is easy to be abstracted. Apart from that, in the morning, our body are full of vigour and energy, our thinking ability and reactivity are performing perfectly. With a vigorous body and brain, we can learn efficiently.

Generally speaking, morning is an easy time to learn, provided you do not fall in love with your comfortable bed. In the morning, our bodies are full of vigor and energy, and our thinking ability and reactivity are performing perfectly. Thus, we can learn efficiently.

Incontestably, some people are used to staying up late and find it difficult to keep their mind on book in the morning. They dislike any voice, nontheless twitters of birds, by which they will be annonyed. On the contrary, quiet night helps those create an isolated world in their mind in which they can insulate the study environment from any disturbances.

Undoubtedly, some people are used to staying up late and find it difficult to focus their mind on a book in the morning. They don't like any noise, even the tweeting of birds, which might annoy them. Alternatively, the quiet at night can help create space in their mind to study. Thus, the study environment at night can be insulated from disturbances (such as noise or other distractions).

Talking about the learning efficience improvement, I would like to take the english study as an example. Firstly, memorize words by using fragmented time. Secondly, write article every day with the new words just learnt. Thirdly, read coverages and mark down beautiful structures.

Speaking about improving learning efficiency, I would like to use English as an example. First, memorize words during any available free time. Second, write an article every day with the new words you have learned. Third, read interesting covers (books? newspapers?) and write down any elegant grammatical structures you find/see/read.