🌲 2x your learning speed, slash your study hours in half ➔ www.cajunkoi.com/landings/study-quest?The+Ultimate+Speed+Learning+Tutorial+%28Learning+in+Layers%29
1. Learn in layers TIP #1: Layer 1 is the basic concepts and foundation of the topic; Layer 2 helps us understand the concepts of Layer 1 better and Layer 3 is additional concepts that is not necessary for you to know in order to understand the concept but you still might be tested on 2. How to learn in layers - start with a list of key terms - categorize the key terms into one of the 3 layers - build your house layer by layer TIP #2: 80% of the exam is 20% of the info (Layers 1 and 2)
Layers accross branches of knowledge are connected, you may learn faster from having more and more context. It seems harder at first but tis the path to wisdom. The trickery of disciplines was imposed to us by militaristic academies on napoleonic times, but education was supposed to be for authentic freedom!
wow just like how 20% of the hosts in a population contribute to 80% of the transmission yea I justfinish my parasitology exam today for vet school 😭😭😭
Thank you for the demonstration at the end ! I’ve watched a lot of Justin Sungs videos and I have to admit that I’d like to have more concrete explanations. So that was a great guide I will keep with me. 🎉
It proves that it can be done despite Justin's excuses of it being "too complex to explain in a short video". This is especially hypocritical given his emphasis on simplifying information when creating mind maps.
What really helped me was answering certain questions about each chapter. It felt more effective and productive then reading an entire chapter and then answer questions.
Finally, found someone to help me understand the art of being a student and how to be effective as well! I might fail one of my previous tests because I only discovered your channel today. I like how you do not add unnecessary diction while you are explaining something. I am much more confident in acing my tests now! I am in high school grade 12 which means it is my final year of high school. Next year I want to go and study sociology in Nippon.
I like how this channel packs a lot of precise information into short vids. It's clearly explained and I totally dig it. Amazing work! I'm on my last year of medical uni so gotta grind hard.
i learned about the focus mode from this channel. and here's what i got : learning in layers = an ability to differentiate what is more important and less important, to determine which is the concept, supporting details and the decoration detail. btw i joined the TORA club, cheers ! 🐯🍻
As a med student who is always anxious and had previous anxiety and panic attacks, your videos really help me calm myself down.. even though I may not follow what you have taught through your videos, it feels calming and relaxing for me to just enjoy all the nitty-gritty information..thank you for these 💗
More of this please! I'm switching careers after a 2yr sick period. It affected my learning and focus abilities and I needed to learn how to study all over again. I know this learning technique will help me so much to succeed in rebuilding my life. Thank you for sharing 🙏🏼
You guys and Justin are a SUPERTEAM to say the least! Watched lots of his vids before and I like how you walk us through an example of HOW to employ the tips/strategies he preaches about. Love both of your content and I hope to see more videos of this style moving forward!
thanks for the video, you also used the paintbrush analogy in a previous video where, like we paint a painting, we do it layer by layer and with each stroke of paintbrush, we fill in the spaces similarly, we apply that learning as we study the layer 1 topics, then 2 and followed by 3, as we go filling in the spaces
I am 89 yo....born poor ( turned into a blessing) but curious... much of my early education was very haphazard, undisciplined and surindipitous. I lived in a mostly broken family no mom but periodic stepmoms. I became educationally undisciplined ... except that I loved fairy tales, science fiction, and science topics of all kinds. Along the way, I often ran into facinating lay mentors who ( looking back) collectively mentored me. Two of my favorite places as a kid were city dumps and gathering places where men gathered to talk about all manner of things.... Along the way, I picked up the habit of "doodling" and many of my doodles were crude depictions of people and ideas. Your lectures on the powers of learning difficult and novel topics fits well with my history. I rose from virtually nothing to earning a social sciences doctorate from a major university at age 45. Yes, my "doodling" became a lifelong habit for learning difficult topics. Thanks for your presentations they really hit home. ❤️
@@jameezybreezy9030 : Well, thanks for asking... I can't cover all aspects, but will keep it to the most powerful. To begin, " doodling" sounds trite... and hides much of intellectual importance. Actually, to me, doodling is putting ideas and difficult to verbally articulate concepts down on paper. Of course, it is crude, spontaneous, but can captures the very essence of whatever one is dealing with. A good doodle can be looked at much later and bring in a flood of ideas back. For example, in reviewing for a test, looking at an old doodle can be worth a hour of book reading. A good (fun) project to start this valuable habit is to "doodle" people... in a spontaneous way ( privately, not for others to see... some you will want to destroy). Anyway, as a student in college, and latter in my professional career, my habit of doodling has been fun and invaluable... Buena suerte, amigo
That’s in my humble opinion the missing part in education Which is so crucial. Imagine that in the beginning or introductory phase of a subject Teachers, lecturers,prof’s etc. every time show you how to think in an organizing fashion How many hours could be saved + anxiety prevention Thanks Mike & Matty
When I was a student I figured that out myself, it turned out that every succesful mate figured out the exact same thing. Then reading into the topic I realized that this is common knowledge and the french phylosopher Descartes has explained that very well.
Layers accross branches of knowledge are connected, you may learn faster from having more and more context. It seems harder at first but tis the path to wisdom. The trickery of disciplines was imposed to us by militaristic academies on napoleonic times, but education was supposed to be for authentic freedom!
Many teachers would love to do this but there is almost never enough time and all needed content would not get covered. This is why students need to search out strategies for themselves. Learning is active, not passive.
I was searching for this topic till last year.... randomly and my Google search used to endup with nothing ... Surprise to see your video now. This is what I wanted exactly. Thanks
I never gave these techniques that much of importance before. You videos do deserve millions of subscribers. Thank you so much for demonstrating so effectively.
I’ve been in a quagmire for several years now because I don’t know how to study (skipped years of schooling). Awesome breakdown… imagine if we have readymade textbooks for people who need to learn holistically like that.
Layers accross branches of knowledge are connected, you may learn faster from having more and more context. It seems harder at first but tis the path to wisdom. The trickery of disciplines was imposed to us by militaristic academies on napoleonic times, but education was supposed to be for authentic freedom!
Layer 4, integrating this one specific topic with other aspects of the world. e.g. Knowing how a mathethematic concept was used in economics, and how those economics affect markets, and how the markets effect society etc etc.
Actually this is a handy skill when learning...i have a practical written paper coming up and have been lost for over 3 hours figuring out WHAT THE HECK AM I TRYING TO STUDY 😂😂 i tried this method and finally was able to tackle the entire experiment in order---amazingly understood lil ticks between questions too! so THANK U !!🥰
I literally love you guys so much and I'm so grateful I found your channel. I'm not in medicine but I feel like I've lost momentum since I got my bfa. Now I'm prepping for grad school and I feel like I've totally forgotten how to study. Also I'm a kitsune so...ya its hard to get started.
dude somebody finally put it into words. this is how I learn naturally, you only ever have to remember a basic concept if it's got these whole tournament trees of details hanging from it
I also appreciate Sungs content, but in order to get the value demonstrated to you have to be in the course. Some things he’ll explain but at layer one. These types of videos give your viewers life changing value. Thank you.
Bro, you have to pay if you wanna have a Ferrari. It's the same when it comes to learning and studying. Stop claiming the world owes you a living. I've been through the course and it's superb, everyone should do the same. Invest in yourself before buying yourself another pair of shoes!
@@zackanderson2269 bro the Ferrari is an analogy. If you want something it may cost a price. Nobody is gonna give you something for free, and the best things are the things that have a price because that price rapresents the exchange rate of what's offering to you, it's an equation, simple as that. I would add that Justing isn't a full time youtuber and he cannot make tons of videos to explain everything with all the details, and according to this it seems quite logical that he doesn't explain every technique here.
@@yannickhs7100 yeah you are quite right in a certain way. But layers 1 and 2 let you to understand more deeply the subject and with this method you are faster in your studying, due to upgraded efficiency, so you can spend more time focusing on layer 3 questions.
I'm a big picture guy, so details are overwhelming for me. I learned really quick to study the main parts and then learn the basics of the main parts. Finally I would learn as much as I could about the parts that interest me, since I had the mental energy (interest) in that area. But most of what I learned was devices and systems. It served me well.
Hey I follow your channel frequently and I consider you the best thing that I come accross in my entire life . I watched a video for you about time management and basically your content is the sump up of (Ali abdaal /Elizabeth filips /Ruri ohama /Justin sung /Shada zahrai ...) and so more this channel is a gem guy and I hope meet one day genuis
Thank you for this wonderful tips. At first it may seem quite confusing while sorting the information out, but when you look into the big picture, you realize the every single details in that particular layer which helps u learn in a creative way. Indeed it is speed learning but it's in an effective way. Thanks a lot for the video💙
If you want a great tool to help you take notes like this I suggest Obsidian and using the Zettlecasten note-taking method. Some great videos on both those topics here on RUclips.
That’s so funny! I am actually studying microbiology and have been using mind mapping since watching your videos! I finally feel like I understand concepts well enough to be able to teach! Thank you for sharing your knowledge. ❤
Lets goo! Yeah, the best thing about it is that you can get a big picture overview of everything plus check all the relations the concepts have with each other.
I wish you could elaborate more on this subject. When I am studying everything goes linear, to me everything is important then I get all tangled up and stressed out - could you make a longer video just about this topic and covering different subjects?
Gram negative bacteria after using Grams method colour pink not red (4:17 in video), Gram positive bacteria colour purple (violet) due to them having more layers and thicker(15-50nm) layers than the negative ones (2-10nm). The negative bacteria only have 1 layer ;)
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:00 🎯 Learning in layers is a technique for fast learning without sacrificing comprehension. 01:12 🔍 Layer 2 details help understand layer 1 concepts, while layer 3 details are less important for comprehension. 03:20 🏗️ Learning in layers involves categorizing key terms into concepts, important details, and less important details. 05:25 🧠 Building layer 1 as a core foundation is crucial in learning in layers. 06:11 📚 Focus on layer 2 and layer 3 details based on the 80-20 rule for effective exam preparation. Made with HARPA AI
Hello, I am from Bolivia and I am 17 years old, first of all I want to thank you for your test that made me see that I should not dedicate myself 100% to studying and I should do other things but I have a problem and it is how to organize myself with respect to my 11 subjects that I have in high school and these are; Chemistry, Social Studies, Mathematics, Biology, Philosophy, Plastic Arts, Language, Physics, English, Music, Religion because my school is Catholic, I already saw your intercalation video but I don't know how I could intercalate these subjects and obtain good scores in my exams in addition to correctly learning each topic that is presented to me, I also saw a video of a youtuber called Fayelinn but her way of organizing the subjects is very masochistic and unnecessary, in short I hope you read my comment
IQ = Intelligent Questions = Who What Where When Which Why How = Asking & Answering to build our inner story/history of Knowledge Understanding Wisdom.
these ideas really help me levelling up my learning process, thank you!! 😊 i came across the cornell note taking method recently, i would be interested in your opinion on that very much
Heres a prompt you can feed to gpt :) Describe the process of learning in layers, including tips on how to effectively implement this method by starting with a list of key terms and categorizing them into three distinct layers, as well as how to build a strong foundation of knowledge by progressing through each layer sequentially.
Good video and discussion. I think the strategy is quite dependent on the subject though, even though it is of course always possible to do some kind of version of this. If you do like this in mathematics, you would be worse off than the standard way of learning/reading. Yes, you can still read about all level 1 and level 2 concepts, but if you don't go into level 3 detail, your knowledge will be totally worthless on an exam, since you need that detailed knowledge to do anything at all. Then you would have been better off reading just one chapter in detail. But the idea to read things in layers still have some merits to be able to see the larger structure of the material.
Quick question: so my school does not have a syllabus with key terms, we just get these reading booklets. For example, my introductory medical science class is given a booklet of information with no table of contents, index. (ie. we are on immune response right now) so how do I collect key terms in this situation to do layer 1? Should I just be skimming through and identifying terms I don't know? Also nothing is bolded or in italics..
Hey Mike and Matty I'd say this is basically the ground work or the foundation as some people may call it. This method of mindmapping realy allows you to understand the big picture and see how different things relate. However, how do we go about understanding and learning these concepts and details and eventually committing this content to memory? It would be great if you could make a video on this using Dr Justin Sung's techniques.
If you watch the mind-map video they suggest in the outro, it helps answer a lot of your questions about how to fully understand the content so memorisation is easier :)
I am glad you liked our video! In my opinion, layering is a really engaging approach because it helps us grasp the topic better by focusing on main concepts and organizing them into layers for improved understanding.
*Today's message is about a song by Alan Jackson titled - Angels and Alcohol* Funny title, right. Personally, I think Alan must have been high on whiskey when he wrote that song. Lmao. So the first verse of the song goes like this... "You can't mix angels and alcohol I don't think God meant for them to get along When it takes control, you can't love no one at all You can't mix angels and alcohol" Each time I hear that song, I just keep thinking about the line: *"I don't think God meant for them to get along"* Just like Angels and Alcohol (according to Alan)...there are things that just won't go along in this life no matter what. An example that comes to mind is "making money" and "making excuses" I always say you can't make money and make excuses. You have to pick one and be okay with it. So, which one are you choosing today? Angels or Alcohol? Making money or making excuses? Just one. And be okay with whatever comes out of that choice. Have a great day!
Exactly the same as we learn in traditional school. We study about photosynthesis in primary school, then the same issue in secondary school with more details. Then the same issue in highschool with more details. And if someone go to study Biology in university is the same issue with much more details.
This is so helpful. Thanks for making it clear with examples. Looking forward for more. Out of curiosity, did you take his course and how did it help you personally?
Being a Mechanical engineering student I had always thought with how much depth I should learn a subject, initially I would go into depths of a certain topics and after some days I would forget it. I self learned this concept when I learned basics of Machine learning, like Depth first search algorithm and breadth first search algorithm. With this now I focus on major structure of topics and try to remember those things. (Following breadth first search method) (Edit: in long terms it's more than enough even if you just remember structure and some parts of layer 1) And your video made it much more clear. Thank you!
🌲 2x your learning speed, slash your study hours in half ➔ www.cajunkoi.com/landings/study-quest?The+Ultimate+Speed+Learning+Tutorial+%28Learning+in+Layers%29
1. Learn in layers
TIP #1: Layer 1 is the basic concepts and foundation of the topic; Layer 2 helps us understand the concepts of Layer 1 better and Layer 3 is additional concepts that is not necessary for you to know in order to understand the concept but you still might be tested on
2. How to learn in layers
- start with a list of key terms
- categorize the key terms into one of the 3 layers
- build your house layer by layer
TIP #2: 80% of the exam is 20% of the info (Layers 1 and 2)
Thks greatly.
TIP #2 wasn't a tip, but a fact. Just saying, the summary is still greatly appreciated.
Layers accross branches of knowledge are connected, you may learn faster from having more and more context. It seems harder at first but tis the path to wisdom.
The trickery of disciplines was imposed to us by militaristic academies on napoleonic times, but education was supposed to be for authentic freedom!
wow just like how 20% of the hosts in a population contribute to 80% of the transmission
yea I justfinish my parasitology exam today for vet school 😭😭😭
Thanks
Thank you for the demonstration at the end ! I’ve watched a lot of Justin Sungs videos and I have to admit that I’d like to have more concrete explanations. So that was a great guide I will keep with me. 🎉
Glad you thought so!
It proves that it can be done despite Justin's excuses of it being "too complex to explain in a short video". This is especially hypocritical given his emphasis on simplifying information when creating mind maps.
@@TBC1599 But this short video isn't enough and It is looking from 1 angle
@@ishaqmohamed8514 But does it still explain the concept even just a little bit better? Yes.
@@Yguy Exactly, But I wish Mike does it from multiple angles 😪😪
What really helped me was answering certain questions about each chapter. It felt more effective and productive then reading an entire chapter and then answer questions.
you're so good at explaining.
Appreciate you
Finally, found someone to help me understand the art of being a student and how to be effective as well! I might fail one of my previous tests because I only discovered your channel today. I like how you do not add unnecessary diction while you are explaining something. I am much more confident in acing my tests now! I am in high school grade 12 which means it is my final year of high school. Next year I want to go and study sociology in Nippon.
As a 43 year old Turning student, these have been gold. thank you.
I like how this channel packs a lot of precise information into short vids. It's clearly explained and I totally dig it. Amazing work! I'm on my last year of medical uni so gotta grind hard.
Me tooo 😢
This channel keeps getting better by the day🔥🔥🔥🔥‼️
Les gooo
I appreciate the visual and step by step examples so much! Thank you.
i learned about the focus mode from this channel. and here's what i got :
learning in layers = an ability to differentiate what is more important and less important, to determine which is the concept, supporting details and the decoration detail.
btw i joined the TORA club, cheers ! 🐯🍻
As a med student who is always anxious and had previous anxiety and panic attacks, your videos really help me calm myself down.. even though I may not follow what you have taught through your videos, it feels calming and relaxing for me to just enjoy all the nitty-gritty information..thank you for these 💗
More of this please! I'm switching careers after a 2yr sick period. It affected my learning and focus abilities and I needed to learn how to study all over again. I know this learning technique will help me so much to succeed in rebuilding my life. Thank you for sharing 🙏🏼
How are you now friend? How did you get sick?
You guys and Justin are a SUPERTEAM to say the least! Watched lots of his vids before and I like how you walk us through an example of HOW to employ the tips/strategies he preaches about. Love both of your content and I hope to see more videos of this style moving forward!
thanks for the video,
you also used the paintbrush analogy in a previous video
where, like we paint a painting, we do it layer by layer
and with each stroke of paintbrush, we fill in the spaces
similarly, we apply that learning as we study the layer 1 topics, then 2 and followed by 3, as we go filling in the spaces
The more analogies the better! Hope one sticks
Besides the amazing content, I absolutely love the editing - it’s elegant and concise, thanks for these videos!! Lots of love
I am 89 yo....born poor ( turned into a blessing) but curious... much of my early education was very haphazard, undisciplined and surindipitous. I lived in a mostly broken family no mom but periodic stepmoms. I became educationally undisciplined ... except that I loved fairy tales, science fiction, and science topics of all kinds.
Along the way, I often ran into facinating lay mentors who ( looking back) collectively mentored me. Two of my favorite places as a kid were city dumps and gathering places where men gathered to talk about all manner of things....
Along the way, I picked up the habit of "doodling" and many of my doodles were crude depictions of people and ideas. Your lectures on the powers of learning difficult and novel topics fits well with my history.
I rose from virtually nothing to earning a social sciences doctorate from a major university at age 45.
Yes, my "doodling" became a lifelong habit for learning difficult topics.
Thanks for your presentations they really hit home. ❤️
Care to elaborate a bit on “doodling” and your learning style?
@@jameezybreezy9030 : Well, thanks for asking... I can't cover all aspects, but will keep it to the most powerful. To begin, " doodling" sounds trite... and hides much of intellectual importance. Actually, to me, doodling is putting ideas and difficult to verbally articulate concepts down on paper. Of course, it is crude, spontaneous, but can captures the very essence of whatever one is dealing with. A good doodle can be looked at much later and bring in a flood of ideas back. For example, in reviewing for a test, looking at an old doodle can be worth a hour of book reading.
A good (fun) project to start this valuable habit is to "doodle" people... in a spontaneous way ( privately, not for others to see... some you will want to destroy).
Anyway, as a student in college, and latter in my professional career, my habit of doodling has been fun and invaluable...
Buena suerte, amigo
@@meteor2012able Muchas gracias amigo. That was very useful!
Just discovered this channel yesterday - So far you've helped me make my studying much more efficient. Thank You!
That’s in my humble opinion the missing part in education
Which is so crucial.
Imagine that in the beginning or introductory phase of a subject
Teachers, lecturers,prof’s etc. every time show you how to think
in an organizing fashion
How many hours could be saved + anxiety prevention
Thanks Mike & Matty
When I was a student I figured that out myself, it turned out that every succesful mate figured out the exact same thing. Then reading into the topic I realized that this is common knowledge and the french phylosopher Descartes has explained that very well.
I'm one of those. But I always structured my lectures around the theme of 'Why Is This Important?'
Layers accross branches of knowledge are connected, you may learn faster from having more and more context. It seems harder at first but tis the path to wisdom.
The trickery of disciplines was imposed to us by militaristic academies on napoleonic times, but education was supposed to be for authentic freedom!
Many teachers would love to do this but there is almost never enough time and all needed content would not get covered. This is why students need to search out strategies for themselves. Learning is active, not passive.
Most of my college classes have a section in the syllabus or somewhere else that has study advice, but students notoriously don’t read the syllabus
I was searching for this topic till last year.... randomly and my Google search used to endup with nothing ... Surprise to see your video now. This is what I wanted exactly. Thanks
I never gave these techniques that much of importance before. You videos do deserve millions of subscribers. Thank you so much for demonstrating so effectively.
Wow, thank you so much for the amazing support!
We've got A million, you think we can go further? 👀
I’ve been in a quagmire for several years now because I don’t know how to study (skipped years of schooling).
Awesome breakdown… imagine if we have readymade textbooks for people who need to learn holistically like that.
Layers accross branches of knowledge are connected, you may learn faster from having more and more context. It seems harder at first but tis the path to wisdom.
The trickery of disciplines was imposed to us by militaristic academies on napoleonic times, but education was supposed to be for authentic freedom!
Layer 4, integrating this one specific topic with other aspects of the world. e.g. Knowing how a mathethematic concept was used in economics, and how those economics affect markets, and how the markets effect society etc etc.
Actually this is a handy skill when learning...i have a practical written paper coming up and have been lost for over 3 hours figuring out WHAT THE HECK AM I TRYING TO STUDY 😂😂 i tried this method and finally was able to tackle the entire experiment in order---amazingly understood lil ticks between questions too! so THANK U !!🥰
A genuine guide to learning. Really appreciate it.
Everything u say is absolutely mind blowing !!! Proud to be a subscriber ... Keep up !! 🔥
Les goo! Thank you
I've dreamed of this and it's finally here,techniques with example,I can't thank you enough
I literally love you guys so much and I'm so grateful I found your channel. I'm not in medicine but I feel like I've lost momentum since I got my bfa. Now I'm prepping for grad school and I feel like I've totally forgotten how to study. Also I'm a kitsune so...ya its hard to get started.
dude somebody finally put it into words. this is how I learn naturally, you only ever have to remember a basic concept if it's got these whole tournament trees of details hanging from it
Justin is a boss. So happy to see y’all linking up.
Bro this guy is blowing my mind, i love it.
I also appreciate Sungs content, but in order to get the value demonstrated to you have to be in the course. Some things he’ll explain but at layer one. These types of videos give your viewers life changing value. Thank you.
Bro, you have to pay if you wanna have a Ferrari. It's the same when it comes to learning and studying. Stop claiming the world owes you a living. I've been through the course and it's superb, everyone should do the same. Invest in yourself before buying yourself another pair of shoes!
Glad you got some value! Justin is great at what he does
@@zackanderson2269 bro the Ferrari is an analogy. If you want something it may cost a price. Nobody is gonna give you something for free, and the best things are the things that have a price because that price rapresents the exchange rate of what's offering to you, it's an equation, simple as that. I would add that Justing isn't a full time youtuber and he cannot make tons of videos to explain everything with all the details, and according to this it seems quite logical that he doesn't explain every technique here.
…until you join uni and 80% of the questions are layer 3 🤣
@@yannickhs7100 yeah you are quite right in a certain way. But layers 1 and 2 let you to understand more deeply the subject and with this method you are faster in your studying, due to upgraded efficiency, so you can spend more time focusing on layer 3 questions.
Never seen such amazing content before about how to study
This method changed my study life...thank you 💗
Great video! Next time, can you use an example on a topic that most people know well? It would make it easier to understand the process
I’m taking my first chemistry class this semester & will be implementing this style of learning. Thanks so much!
Thank you so much Mike, Matty, and Justin!
My man! Ultimate game changer 💪💪💪 Great example with the dyes. Really shows the "visual layers"
I'm a big picture guy, so details are overwhelming for me. I learned really quick to study the main parts and then learn the basics of the main parts. Finally I would learn as much as I could about the parts that interest me, since I had the mental energy (interest) in that area. But most of what I learned was devices and systems. It served me well.
This is a great concept for coaching new clients/students on all kinds of principles. Good stuff!
Hey I follow your channel frequently and I consider you the best thing that I come accross in my entire life . I watched a video for you about time management and basically your content is the sump up of (Ali abdaal /Elizabeth filips /Ruri ohama /Justin sung /Shada zahrai ...) and so more
this channel is a gem guy and I hope meet one day genuis
Thank you for this wonderful tips. At first it may seem quite confusing while sorting the information out, but when you look into the big picture, you realize the every single details in that particular layer which helps u learn in a creative way. Indeed it is speed learning but it's in an effective way. Thanks a lot for the video💙
I had a stroke reading this
@@mrjuicegamer lol
WOW!!!
Absolutely fanastic!!
I'm a med student too and your video helped me a lot!
Thanks❤👍
this channel is just great they are making our collage life easier by a ton
No words to say! This video is beyond amazing!
I agree with everything you said. And I wish the guy who makes the exam will respect the 80/20 rule as well.
If you want a great tool to help you take notes like this I suggest Obsidian and using the Zettlecasten note-taking method. Some great videos on both those topics here on RUclips.
That’s so funny! I am actually studying microbiology and have been using mind mapping since watching your videos! I finally feel like I understand concepts well enough to be able to teach! Thank you for sharing your knowledge. ❤
Lets goo! Yeah, the best thing about it is that you can get a big picture overview of everything plus check all the relations the concepts have with each other.
Wow 😲 I'm impressed by the quality of effort.
Yeah, I focus more on the detailed information. I change my mind because of you.
I wish you could elaborate more on this subject. When I am studying everything goes linear, to me everything is important then I get all tangled up and stressed out - could you make a longer video just about this topic and covering different subjects?
Hmm good technique of grouping key terms by importance
1) concepts
2) examples
3) details
Gram negative bacteria after using Grams method colour pink not red (4:17 in video),
Gram positive bacteria colour purple (violet) due to them having more layers and thicker(15-50nm) layers than the negative ones (2-10nm). The negative bacteria only have 1 layer ;)
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:00 🎯 Learning in layers is a technique for fast learning without sacrificing comprehension.
01:12 🔍 Layer 2 details help understand layer 1 concepts, while layer 3 details are less important for comprehension.
03:20 🏗️ Learning in layers involves categorizing key terms into concepts, important details, and less important details.
05:25 🧠 Building layer 1 as a core foundation is crucial in learning in layers.
06:11 📚 Focus on layer 2 and layer 3 details based on the 80-20 rule for effective exam preparation.
Made with HARPA AI
You are simply AMAZING
Thank you this would help my adhd brain learn effectively!
You are genius man! 💚 god bless uhh 🎉❤
🙌
Wow that was a really great way to use mind maps.
I can see that I have always used mind maps "the wrong way" and I have never found them helpful.
Wow! That’s a really good method. Cannot wait to utilise it in real life!
Thank you for showing us how to use this method on something that you study at college and not on something you study in 4th grade.
Thank you Cajun it looks very useful
Hey ❤ I did exactly what this video taught me one day before exam and I got a B in the course! 😂 Thank you so much!!!
Im an ex university lecturer. I go straight for the concentric circles; asking at each point of each circle: 'Why Is This Important?'
Great video ,get the videos coming .Really helpful
This is brilliant! Thank you ... 🙏🏼💕
Hello, I am from Bolivia and I am 17 years old, first of all I want to thank you for your test that made me see that I should not dedicate myself 100% to studying and I should do other things but I have a problem and it is how to organize myself with respect to my 11 subjects that I have in high school and these are; Chemistry, Social Studies, Mathematics, Biology, Philosophy, Plastic Arts, Language, Physics, English, Music, Religion because my school is Catholic, I already saw your intercalation video but I don't know how I could intercalate these subjects and obtain good scores in my exams in addition to correctly learning each topic that is presented to me, I also saw a video of a youtuber called Fayelinn but her way of organizing the subjects is very masochistic and unnecessary, in short I hope you read my comment
You've gotten a new subs here. Great content...thank you very much 😊
when it comes to school, I LOVEEE learning new things. but the school environment makes me burnout quick as a adhd speed learner.
Every week some aorta knowledge thank Cajun koi academy
Yep yep
Thank you,🔥
IQ = Intelligent Questions = Who What Where When Which Why How = Asking & Answering to build our inner story/history of Knowledge Understanding Wisdom.
these ideas really help me levelling up my learning process, thank you!! 😊 i came across the cornell note taking method recently, i would be interested in your opinion on that very much
I love these series 😭
Making life for students stress free 😎
Heres a prompt you can feed to gpt :)
Describe the process of learning in layers, including tips on how to effectively implement this method by starting with a list of key terms and categorizing them into three distinct layers, as well as how to build a strong foundation of knowledge by progressing through each layer sequentially.
man thank you for this! i was looking for something like this!
Good video and discussion.
I think the strategy is quite dependent on the subject though, even though it is of course always possible to do some kind of version of this.
If you do like this in mathematics, you would be worse off than the standard way of learning/reading.
Yes, you can still read about all level 1 and level 2 concepts, but if you don't go into level 3 detail, your knowledge will be totally worthless on an exam, since you need that detailed knowledge to do anything at all.
Then you would have been better off reading just one chapter in detail.
But the idea to read things in layers still have some merits to be able to see the larger structure of the material.
You have just phrased all things which were kind of bubbly thoughts which I had over years
Uuggggghhhh!!!!! So good! Wish I had this when I was in college.
Quick question: so my school does not have a syllabus with key terms, we just get these reading booklets. For example, my introductory medical science class is given a booklet of information with no table of contents, index. (ie. we are on immune response right now) so how do I collect key terms in this situation to do layer 1? Should I just be skimming through and identifying terms I don't know? Also nothing is bolded or in italics..
Yes, go through it and identify key terms yourself. Alternatively, get another textbook that you like better and use that one for studying.
Btw: when reading I already use three different marker colors with one color for marking key terms.
Copy the entire lecture as text and past in an online keyword finding tool
A big thank you❣️Was very helpful.keep making vidios🥰
This is a great video thanks a lot from the other side of the world 🙏
Hey Mike and Matty
I'd say this is basically the ground work or the foundation as some people may call it. This method of mindmapping realy allows you to understand the big picture and see how different things relate. However, how do we go about understanding and learning these concepts and details and eventually committing this content to memory? It would be great if you could make a video on this using Dr Justin Sung's techniques.
If you watch the mind-map video they suggest in the outro, it helps answer a lot of your questions about how to fully understand the content so memorisation is easier :)
thank you so much. This method is really helpful!
just wow, thank you for sharing this information
I love the logic here !!!!😍
Thank you guys !!!
Yayayyayaaaa
This is powerful! Thank you
What an amazing way to learn
U guys are really amazing 🔥🔥🔥
I am glad you liked our video!
In my opinion, layering is a really engaging approach because it helps us grasp the topic better by focusing on main concepts and organizing them into layers for improved understanding.
*Today's message is about a song by Alan Jackson titled - Angels and Alcohol*
Funny title, right.
Personally, I think Alan must have been high on whiskey when he wrote that song.
Lmao.
So the first verse of the song goes like this...
"You can't mix angels and alcohol
I don't think God meant for them to get along
When it takes control, you can't love no one at all
You can't mix angels and alcohol"
Each time I hear that song, I just keep thinking about the line:
*"I don't think God meant for them to get along"*
Just like Angels and Alcohol (according to Alan)...there are things that just won't go along in this life no matter what.
An example that comes to mind is "making money" and "making excuses"
I always say you can't make money and make excuses.
You have to pick one and be okay with it.
So, which one are you choosing today?
Angels or Alcohol?
Making money or making excuses?
Just one.
And be okay with whatever comes out of that choice.
Have a great day!
Exactly the same as we learn in traditional school.
We study about photosynthesis in primary school, then the same issue in secondary school with more details. Then the same issue in highschool with more details. And if someone go to study Biology in university is the same issue with much more details.
Thank you so much. Great video
thank you so much😇that way has helped me to study and improve my marks🤭🤗
i have been using this method even without realizing that it was a thing.
This is so helpful. Thanks for making it clear with examples. Looking forward for more. Out of curiosity, did you take his course and how did it help you personally?
This is fantastic!! Thanks. :)
Love you and thank you❤️🤝🏽
Need to go study his work. Looks solid.
you guys are soooo cool, thank you for the videos
Thanks for watching!
You nailed it bro
Good video. I got your idea & i found it to be great.🤝
Being a Mechanical engineering student I had always thought with how much depth I should learn a subject, initially I would go into depths of a certain topics and after some days I would forget it.
I self learned this concept when I learned basics of Machine learning, like Depth first search algorithm and breadth first search algorithm.
With this now I focus on major structure of topics and try to remember those things. (Following breadth first search method)
(Edit: in long terms it's more than enough even if you just remember structure and some parts of layer 1)
And your video made it much more clear.
Thank you!
Excellent video!!!