A recent survey conducted by OnePoll on behalf of CSU Global looked at the correlation between music and studying and found that those who listen to music were more likely to have a GPA above 3.2.

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While studies show that listening to music isn't necessarily beneficial for comprehending information you'll need for a test, experts told USA TODAY that music can be a helpful study tool in other ...

For those who do listen to music while studying, 80% of respondents said that it’s therapeutic and three in four respondents said music helped them absorb information more; ...

In a 2013 study, 60 female volunteers carried out a psychological stress test while listening to relaxing music, sounds of rippling water, or no particular sound.

Music can reduce stress for people who face anxiety around a test, Sali said. Songs can also motivate people to start to study or to regain motivation while they study, said Patrick Schmidt, a ...

That’s because new research suggests listening to our preferred genre of music when you’re supposed to be retaining information may be counterproductive. According to a recent study by College Rover ...

Semenov, a third-year neuroscience major, said his music does not change between studying and leisurely listening. “I like to listen to R&B, chill rap and hip-hop. I’ve been listening to a lot of NAV, ...

Along with books, notebooks, pens, and pencils — new research shows music may also help children achieve better grades. Market research company OnePoll, on behalf of CSU Global, surveyed 2,000 ...

Music can help cut stress, but some experts caution it can be a distraction for students.