I remember I started to fall back into the habit of familiarizing myself before I did my note cards. Now what helps me is printing out my slides, going back and forth for and hour and making connections as to what’s going on, then repeat its again after a 30min-an hour break and it’s helped go from C’s to A’s in my histology class
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:00 *📚 Active Learning Introduction* - Active learning is crucial for effective studying. - Dr. Jubbal emphasizes the significance of using active learning techniques correctly. - The video will address common mistakes and ways to optimize active learning. 00:55 *🔄 Passive Use of Active Learning* - Many students struggle to transition from passive learning to active learning. - Watching videos and reviewing notes are passive habits that hinder effective active learning. - Merely reading flashcards or practice problems without genuine engagement is a passive approach. 02:13 *🏋️ Intensity in Active Learning* - The misinterpreted-effort hypothesis highlights the tendency to avoid intense study techniques. - Effective learning should feel challenging and uncomfortable, requiring mental effort. - Quantity doesn't always trump quality; studying with higher intensity yields better results. 03:35 *🧠 Matching Techniques to Topics* - Active learning techniques vary in effectiveness based on the nature of the subject. - Rote memorization subjects benefit from flashcards, while complex concepts require diverse approaches. - Adapting study techniques to the topic at hand is crucial for optimal learning outcomes. 05:51 *🧩 Flexibility in Learning Structure* - Being too structured in learning can hinder the effectiveness of the process. - Learning should be somewhat messy, challenging, and unpredictable. - Building a flexible framework and making connections between pieces of information enhances understanding. 07:12 *🌱 Physiological Optimization for Learning* - Optimal health through sleep, exercise, and nutrition improves cognitive performance. - Prioritizing these pillars enhances learning effectiveness and long-term retention. - Good health also promotes mental resilience, enabling more intense and prolonged study sessions. Made with HARPA AI
Brown-Sequard took me hours to actually understand. Idk why I struggled so hard but I will not forget it even though it almost never presents clinically
3: 46 if you think about it anatomy is not too much reliant on rote memorisation, e.g. you could relate the function of each thing with what it have to do that function. for psychology, im not sure. but still there should be some relating concept, there is no way there is only fact after fact, most fact are connected to the other fact somehow. Also, flashcard is prob not the go to method, having effective flashcard and less flashcard is prob better than a lot of them. if you want to know more about this topic, check out justin sung on youtube
For example, you don't have to read ur biology textbook in the order of the topics. You can sort of skeem it from the last topic to the first or even start with the middle topic and vice versa to make some sort of connection between the first topic and the last topic to make the information stick for longer period of time. The brain kinda works like that. It can make connections even with two different disciplines eg physics and geography and how they relate.
I remember I started to fall back into the habit of familiarizing myself before I did my note cards. Now what helps me is printing out my slides, going back and forth for and hour and making connections as to what’s going on, then repeat its again after a 30min-an hour break and it’s helped go from C’s to A’s in my histology class
Do u still do this
Best medical channel Idc what anyone says
can you refer more med chanel?
@@nece2505 there are medical shows that ik of
@@sushi610 sorry, i did not understand?
@@nece2505 i know some medical dramas (shows) that might be helpful
@@nece2505 like chicago meds
i used to watch med school insiders just for fun, but now that im actually in med school the stuff u say is actually so true and useful.
I just had to delay my step exam for the second time and this video is the only thing helping me gain some clarity on what to do next.
Keep pushing
How'd you do?
@@HuxleysShaggyDogpassed 🥳
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:00 *📚 Active Learning Introduction*
- Active learning is crucial for effective studying.
- Dr. Jubbal emphasizes the significance of using active learning techniques correctly.
- The video will address common mistakes and ways to optimize active learning.
00:55 *🔄 Passive Use of Active Learning*
- Many students struggle to transition from passive learning to active learning.
- Watching videos and reviewing notes are passive habits that hinder effective active learning.
- Merely reading flashcards or practice problems without genuine engagement is a passive approach.
02:13 *🏋️ Intensity in Active Learning*
- The misinterpreted-effort hypothesis highlights the tendency to avoid intense study techniques.
- Effective learning should feel challenging and uncomfortable, requiring mental effort.
- Quantity doesn't always trump quality; studying with higher intensity yields better results.
03:35 *🧠 Matching Techniques to Topics*
- Active learning techniques vary in effectiveness based on the nature of the subject.
- Rote memorization subjects benefit from flashcards, while complex concepts require diverse approaches.
- Adapting study techniques to the topic at hand is crucial for optimal learning outcomes.
05:51 *🧩 Flexibility in Learning Structure*
- Being too structured in learning can hinder the effectiveness of the process.
- Learning should be somewhat messy, challenging, and unpredictable.
- Building a flexible framework and making connections between pieces of information enhances understanding.
07:12 *🌱 Physiological Optimization for Learning*
- Optimal health through sleep, exercise, and nutrition improves cognitive performance.
- Prioritizing these pillars enhances learning effectiveness and long-term retention.
- Good health also promotes mental resilience, enabling more intense and prolonged study sessions.
Made with HARPA AI
Best advice for MD students
Much love
Love the Vaas reference
This is gold thank you
Brown-Sequard took me hours to actually understand. Idk why I struggled so hard but I will not forget it even though it almost never presents clinically
Awesome tips mate!! Appreciate your work!! Keep it up! Cheers!
Thank you so much its just what i needed, best studying advice ever !!
You’re saying a lot of great things doctor!
This was incredibly helpful. Thank you.
Thank you so much Kevin
Thank you!! I need this😁
Can you explain how to improve studying for essay form exams?
Love these videos! Will definitely promote these tips on my new pre med channel!
OMG!! love your channel!!
@@qafarafa3906 oh my thank you so much!! 🥺🥺
@@Alexia.Mishock Your welcome i subbed and liked almost all your vids :) your so sweet Have a great day!! :)
Useful piece of advice
How do you go about building the framework? How do you know that the framework is relevant?
great video🔥
Thank you
Thanks… just started UG and having troubles. I’ll come back to this comment in 4 years
Thanx 💙
My RUclips recommendations are understanding the assignment
Hello, can you please make a video on psychiatric nursing 🤗
3: 46 if you think about it anatomy is not too much reliant on rote memorisation, e.g. you could relate the function of each thing with what it have to do that function. for psychology, im not sure. but still there should be some relating concept, there is no way there is only fact after fact, most fact are connected to the other fact somehow. Also, flashcard is prob not the go to method, having effective flashcard and less flashcard is prob better than a lot of them. if you want to know more about this topic, check out justin sung on youtube
Thanks
I’m here early! 🙋🏻♀️
Peace be upon you,
I didn't get the 4th point about being two structured
And what is the science behind the mind maps and the correct way to use them?
For example, you don't have to read ur biology textbook in the order of the topics. You can sort of skeem it from the last topic to the first or even start with the middle topic and vice versa to make some sort of connection between the first topic and the last topic to make the information stick for longer period of time. The brain kinda works like that. It can make connections even with two different disciplines eg physics and geography and how they relate.
Yes
Can you please do "so you want to be a DENTIST"?
Thnq
Can i do msc physician assistant cource after bsc cardiac care technology?
Plzz rply
Called chief up, said this was it
Far cry 3 reference
help full video
so what do i do. I can-t watch the whole vid bruh
unfortunately doing active recall methods passively can happen really easy
Yeee
❤❤❤❤
advice 4 is not it
South Park? 🤨
First view nd first comment😂
Congratulations you’re now accepted into med school for your great achievement
So loud lol
Is it weird that I liked the video before actually watching it?
I did the exact same thing..
yes it is
FIRST!!!
Cheesecake