As a young kid, I was lucky enough to take a school trip to the Smithsonian Institution to see the 1970 Tutankhamun tour, just stunning to see all those incredible artifacts, will never forget that experience.
Growing up in in the D.C. area, Maryland suburbs, I’d go to Smithsonian every chance I got. Usually if relatives or friends came from out of town, I’d figureva way to get them to the Smithsonian. Most of the time it was the Hall of gems and the Hope Diamond. Now that the National Gallery of Art is part of the Museum there’s the only painting of Leonardo in a public museum in the U.S. The Smithsonian should be on everyone’s bucket list!
I must say, when I started learning physics in high school, I immediately connected it to various simulator and other games I was playing. It engaged me to learn more and I was lucky enough to have some teachers who would answer strange questions. I remember coming back during break to discuss the feasibility of an energy shield to repulse bullets magnetically. My best and favorite teacher ever.
Neil you where one of the first people I learned science through and I am grateful that your passion for science is so strong and that makes it far more enjoyable.
Hey Neil - still living in Denial of the UFO evidence released by US Navy 4 videos. True science is exploring the unknown right - gathering All the Facts before reaching a conclusion - right ? Finding the Truth no matter where that leads right ? So you are Not following science in this case hey dude
@@spookyninja4098 there is a very nice stream highlight of Kyle Hill talking about that footage, and explaining how you can think about it factually and make ur own opinion.
@@rubosrex7303 Director of National Intelligence John Ratcliffe has stated that " These craft are showing an advanced level of technology that the US military simply does not have = Here is the link ruclips.net/video/iNLCfSnJDgs/видео.html
the first day of school or day leading up to school should be a field trip. Have a collective learning experience with your class on day one. I would have been way more excited about learning if that had happened.
I agree that intuitively it makes sense that having Chuck on and bringing humor into the convo helps me learn the subject better/retain more. Also, it really helps to have him because its a smart person who is super observant but not super science knowledgeable. He asks the questions that I often wish would be asked on the various scientific subjects they cover. Thanks Chuck your dope!
I love you Neil, as a student that did not receive an A in some courses and was discouraged by those who were to guide me. It is refreshing to know there are geniuses like yourself that believe in motivating us to continue to try our best and push forward into our passions.
“For every student that does not get an A on a exam. There’s a teacher telling them what they should not be when they grow up” I love when Neil gets candid 😆
@@frankdelahue9761 Actually I think he has a lot of respect for teachers as a whole, but if he sees a flaw in a person or anything he's willing to point it out and that is a good thing
I am a teacher, and I have NEVER said that to a student. Perhaps Neil had a less than positive good experience in public school. I have had many former students tell me how much they learned from me. I love teaching, and I put my heart and soul into it. I would love to talk to Neil about the realities of teaching in the public school system. Most of the teachers I know teach because they love it. Teaching isn't just a job to us, it's a part of our DNA. If you are a teacher who doesn't love teaching, then you are in the wrong profession. I have been watching Star Talk and love the show. I think Neil has a great way of explaining complex science. Thank you, Neil!
learning is my favorite field to do philosophical works in, the better we learn, the more valuable our information. I love to hear new perspectives on these things
Beautiful presentation... If I can, I must say, Heater Berlin has an incredible smile, laughter and charm... science and beauty together it's like music
This was one of my favorite episodes. I love listening to topics on education. I don.t always agree with every answer initially given but i do listen, respect and consider every viewpoint. I learned a lot from this video.
My sister is a COVID nurse at Mt. Sinai hospital in New York. That's also where I was born. It gave me an instant interest in this video. I love them all so keep me comin Neil and Chuck!!!
This is far more than just a fun, or interesting, conversation. It's one of the most important and enlightening conversations (both personally and socially) that I've ever heard. Thank you.
Being from Philly, yes, the heart was my favorite and the cotton gin and remembering Eli Whitney and I'm 57. The working, moving, mechanics of the objects were fascinating. Also, going where our founding Father's constructed our Constitution and Betsy Ross' house. That's why I love to experience life and find out more about it. Tyson was on point with this. At 57 now, and having the internet, I still want to learn about things that I never could when I was younger. But now that would be reversed. Learn about it then, experience it. That's the difference of my generation.
My IQ test was my parents. Growing up, it was impressed upon me that I can't do anything right and I'll never go anywhere in life. Meanwhile, my younger brothers were treated like they had the golden ticket. If you're a new parent, or planning to have kids in the near future, it is very important for you to be mindful of what you say to your kids and how you treat your kids. It does have a lasting effect well into adulthood. I'm 45 and lately I've been pondering what I could have accomplished in life had my parents showed me just as much support as they did my brothers. For example, I've been drawing since I could hold a crayon and have taught myself guitar since I was 16. In both cases, it was drilled in my head that I would never be able to have a meaningful life doing either. Over time, I have gotten to the point where, subconsciously, I didn't care anymore. I literally stopped drawing and painting almost 10 years ago. I still pick up the guitar, but I might play it for 5-10 minutes. However, I don't have the desire to sit down and completely learn a new song or even write my own song (I used to do that from 16-20 years old). I usually don't subscribe to the idea of blaming parents for present day actions. Yet, when you've been mentally beat down and held back for the first 18 years of your life, it's not something that you can just shake off and nobody else is going to tell you how to do so.
Just reinforces what I've taught and thought for decades. The traditional education system is broken. Learning can be fun and even if you don't want to learn it, a subject, there's a way to get the information passed along by using analogies and metaphors that paint stories in your mind. I've used that at all levels including teaching at a university.
Y'all talking about school field trips actually brought back a barrage of memories from different school trips I had in elementary school oddly enough middle school and high school they dropped off when they should have been consistent throughout education.
I really agree about the points made by them and we should be doing more of that. We also need to understand that it will all lead back to teaching , you become curious but if you don’t teach it the right way it only discourages the individual. Being content with the “we have better access to information on the internet” isn’t going to help.
@@badsanta7356 This might be a little late but a good teacher would let a quiet one go in the virtual reality classroom now and then just to remind the students there's still a real reality wafting around the room.
Both will enforce negativity, but for me it only came from my parents and not my teachers who had to give me low grades, probably because I had ADHD and said I wasn't working up to my potentials...
and by the time you realise you should’ve taken control over your own life and work on your potential , its situation is mostly not very ideal. But there’s no age to learning and should always pursue if possible, and it almost always is possible.
@@steve-o6413 I beleieve that different people find different things intresting and are motivated by different things. And I really find it disgusting, that when kids who do not find whatever the system is trying to shove down their throat interesting, they are being classified as having a mental disability. 😒
Hi from Portugal, years ago I have a teacher that in the begining of the class, he have always a new jouck, that break the ice, and we learn better. ....
I love the explanation of having humor in learning and how it works. Positive associations with things make all the difference. But why didnt Neil say thanks to the last guy?
This is a subject that gets my dopamine going and I agree with a great deal of what this video had said about the learning ability of the so called average person, who isn't as Average as most people make them out to be...
To Chuck's point about people's favorite part of the exhibit, The Exit. My favorite part of these videos is the end. My life is richer than any other point of my life before that moment. :)
I was expecting Heather to bring us around at the end to ask what cells that fire together do. Cells that fire together wire together. One of the greatest educational memory tools, mnemonics, and Neil asks what can help people remember but they never mention the use of mnemonics again as a way to tag a memory. Slogans and rhymes are associated with products and ideas prettty much for life.
As a student i feel that in the beginning it was difficult to pay attention to the online class but as i attended more and more classes and time went on i was able to adapt to it and make myself attentive towards the classes
Because of the "negative reinforcement" I endured growing up in South central PA, I recorded my notes after school then listened to them on my 2.5 mile walk to tech school(1981). The result: they thought I was cheating. I LOVED IT!
I was one that absorbed the criticism. Spent many years in menial jobs, I finally at 55 found my courage, left a toxic marriage and went back to school to become a horticulturalist. I now listen to my voice instead of others.
People just need to enjoy learning, which they can't do if they are not in the right frame of mind, relaxed enough to enjoy it atleast be able to take in what they are trying to learn. If you are not relaxed the effect on the learning is comparable to having a conversation on the phone whilst someone in the room is trying to have a conversation without you, talking over you, but you are unable to take in what is being said as the brain is not a custom to such a multi task. The same principle applies when someone is more worried about day to day life such as what they have to do, or already had to go through/endure, and expect to happen after, significantly reducing the energy the brain has to focus on the task at hand of learning. A well known obvious statement, but a relevant one none the less.
I teach using the Inquiry-Based Learning system. It is sometimes called Project-Based Learning or Problem-Based Learning. I truly believe it is better than our traditional system. It builds intrinsic motivation. Greetings to all!
Motivation and willingness to keep going despite setbacks is more important than natural affinity in many cases. If someone is used to everything being easy, they find themselves giving up or turning away from a path faster than someone who's had to work for it because they don't have the experience of *needing* to work for it to keep them motivated. (I, myself, learned this too late because by the time I understood, I couldn't afford college anymore and had to drop out to get a job as a clerk.) A colleague of mine has two daughters, one who can pick up learning in a heartbeat, and one who struggles a bit. The one who struggles is the one with the friggin' masters degree because she's used to putting her head down and pushing through, while her sister keeps switching jobs every few months and stopping classes the moment she feels it gets the slightest bit tricky. (They're a few years apart, with the younger one being the one with the degrees.)
This is a great one Neil, and it's is very tough when the people who try to control your own dreams and aspirations come from your own parents. Even though they don't necessarily mean to mis direct you, sometimes your parents don't have the right answers either.
Sometimes it's like my subconscious figures something out, and it's just sitting there like a word on the tip of my tongue, and then I realize it and it feels like a childhood memory mixed with a violent snap of electricity.
I watched this show for the first time tonight and loved it! Now I'm thinking of spamming my teaching buddies in my school with a link to this episode so they can watch it too.
In Pittsburgh, at the Carnegie Museum of natural history, everyone remembers and loves the Egypt exhibit, because there is a “tomb” you can crawl through/explore. Same thing as Neil was saying about the “larger than you” exhibits.
I love how the start was pretty chaotic XD Neil quickly said thanks to chuck and what the episode was about then introduced Heather all within 30 seconds
What I feel is that imagination and memory are really tied. In class normally, students just listen, but they don't imagine and try to make connections in a visual or auditory way. It's not entirely students' that are at faults, it's just that teacher are trying to rush and finish the portion in many cases and students don't have time to form these visual and auditory connections in our brain, which I think hinders creativity.
I have a hard time remembering a subject, like I wouldn't be able to talk about it, but as soon as someone else starts talking about that thing I remember about it.
Rote learning is great for things that are used all the time, repeatedly. Rote is great for learning to count, your alphabet, spelling, do basic arithmetic in your head. These occur all the time. Most other rote memory is actually forgotten in short order.
![[DOKKAN BATTLE] Worldwide Campaign Announcement Video Part 2!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/JpT5Voak6WA/mqdefault.jpg)
"Technology will never replace great teachers, but technology in the hands of great teachers is transformational " - George Couros
That's true, until the day we no longer need to manually/physically learn things and can simply program everything in through technology.
@@jwb52z9 like in the movie The matrix?
It was great teachers who inspired the people to make up and create the technology.
@@jwb52z9 a
Beautiful quote brother!
As a young kid, I was lucky enough to take a school trip to the Smithsonian Institution to see the 1970 Tutankhamun tour, just stunning to see all those incredible artifacts, will never forget that experience.
Growing up in in the D.C. area, Maryland suburbs, I’d go to Smithsonian every chance I got. Usually if relatives or friends came from out of town, I’d figureva way to get them to the Smithsonian. Most of the time it was the Hall of gems and the Hope Diamond. Now that the National Gallery of Art is part of the Museum there’s the only painting of Leonardo in a public museum in the U.S. The Smithsonian should be on everyone’s bucket list!
This was one of the best StarTalk podcasts ever! Such energy! You guys are on 🔥!
I must say, when I started learning physics in high school, I immediately connected it to various simulator and other games I was playing. It engaged me to learn more and I was lucky enough to have some teachers who would answer strange questions. I remember coming back during break to discuss the feasibility of an energy shield to repulse bullets magnetically. My best and favorite teacher ever.
Neil you where one of the first people I learned science through and I am grateful that your passion for science is so strong and that makes it far more enjoyable.
I love how excited about learning Chuck gets in this one.
Dopamine talking here, and you can see how a Star Shines...
Hey Neil - still living in Denial of the UFO evidence released by US Navy 4 videos. True science is exploring the unknown right - gathering All the Facts before reaching a conclusion - right ? Finding the Truth no matter where that leads right ? So you are Not following science in this case hey dude
he's always like that in the presence of Heather
@@spookyninja4098 there is a very nice stream highlight of Kyle Hill talking about that footage, and explaining how you can think about it factually and make ur own opinion.
@@rubosrex7303 Director of National Intelligence John Ratcliffe has stated that " These craft are showing an advanced level of technology that the US military simply does not have = Here is the link ruclips.net/video/iNLCfSnJDgs/видео.html
the first day of school or day leading up to school should be a field trip. Have a collective learning experience with your class on day one. I would have been way more excited about learning if that had happened.
That's a brilliant idea 💡👏🏿
First ever reply or comment and i agree wholeheartedly!
I agree that intuitively it makes sense that having Chuck on and bringing humor into the convo helps me learn the subject better/retain more.
Also, it really helps to have him because its a smart person who is super observant but not super science knowledgeable. He asks the questions that I often wish would be asked on the various scientific subjects they cover.
Thanks Chuck your dope!
as a teacher I thank you Neil and Chuck for this podcast.
I love you Neil, as a student that did not receive an A in some courses and was discouraged by those who were to guide me. It is refreshing to know there are geniuses like yourself that believe in motivating us to continue to try our best and push forward into our passions.
What are you trying exactly?
“For every student that does not get an A on a exam. There’s a teacher telling them what they should not be when they grow up” I love when Neil gets candid 😆
He does not have too much respect for teachers and that is a good thing.
@@frankdelahue9761 Actually I think he has a lot of respect for teachers as a whole, but if he sees a flaw in a person or anything he's willing to point it out and that is a good thing
I am a teacher, and I have NEVER said that to a student. Perhaps Neil had a less than positive good experience in public school. I have had many former students tell me how much they learned from me. I love teaching, and I put my heart and soul into it. I would love to talk to Neil about the realities of teaching in the public school system. Most of the teachers I know teach because they love it. Teaching isn't just a job to us, it's a part of our DNA. If you are a teacher who doesn't love teaching, then you are in the wrong profession. I have been watching Star Talk and love the show. I think Neil has a great
way of explaining complex science. Thank you, Neil!
Please do more content with Dr. Heather Berlin
I voted for StarTalk Podcast on Webby's as well...!
learning is my favorite field to do philosophical works in, the better we learn, the more valuable our information. I love to hear new perspectives on these things
Beautiful presentation... If I can, I must say, Heater Berlin has an incredible smile, laughter and charm... science and beauty together it's like music
This was one of my favorite episodes. I love listening to topics on education. I don.t always agree with every answer initially given but i do listen, respect and consider every viewpoint. I learned a lot from this video.
My sister is a COVID nurse at Mt. Sinai hospital in New York. That's also where I was born. It gave me an instant interest in this video. I love them all so keep me comin Neil and Chuck!!!
A newer episode with Heather and Dan Harris just came out. Very enlightening! Thanks to all!
This is far more than just a fun, or interesting, conversation. It's one of the most important and enlightening conversations (both personally and socially) that I've ever heard. Thank you.
Being from Philly, yes, the heart was my favorite and the cotton gin and remembering Eli Whitney and I'm 57. The working, moving, mechanics of the objects were fascinating. Also, going where our founding Father's constructed our Constitution and Betsy Ross' house. That's why I love to experience life and find out more about it. Tyson was on point with this. At 57 now, and having the internet, I still want to learn about things that I never could when I was younger. But now that would be reversed. Learn about it then, experience it. That's the difference of my generation.
THANK YOU FOR THIS CHANNEL GUYS!!!!!!
My IQ test was my parents. Growing up, it was impressed upon me that I can't do anything right and I'll never go anywhere in life. Meanwhile, my younger brothers were treated like they had the golden ticket. If you're a new parent, or planning to have kids in the near future, it is very important for you to be mindful of what you say to your kids and how you treat your kids. It does have a lasting effect well into adulthood.
I'm 45 and lately I've been pondering what I could have accomplished in life had my parents showed me just as much support as they did my brothers. For example, I've been drawing since I could hold a crayon and have taught myself guitar since I was 16. In both cases, it was drilled in my head that I would never be able to have a meaningful life doing either. Over time, I have gotten to the point where, subconsciously, I didn't care anymore. I literally stopped drawing and painting almost 10 years ago. I still pick up the guitar, but I might play it for 5-10 minutes. However, I don't have the desire to sit down and completely learn a new song or even write my own song (I used to do that from 16-20 years old).
I usually don't subscribe to the idea of blaming parents for present day actions. Yet, when you've been mentally beat down and held back for the first 18 years of your life, it's not something that you can just shake off and nobody else is going to tell you how to do so.
We are learning knowledge from you through just watching, and we do it enjoy it and laugh(thanks Chuck). You are already achieving this goal.
Just reinforces what I've taught and thought for decades. The traditional education system is broken. Learning can be fun and even if you don't want to learn it, a subject, there's a way to get the information passed along by using analogies and metaphors that paint stories in your mind.
I've used that at all levels including teaching at a university.
Y'all talking about school field trips actually brought back a barrage of memories from different school trips I had in elementary school oddly enough middle school and high school they dropped off when they should have been consistent throughout education.
Each time StarTalk brings to us such a beautiful, smart and charming lady my heart is singing!
This woman's combination of intelligence and beauty intoxicates me! 💕
Heather is a legend
I really agree about the points made by them and we should be doing more of that. We also need to understand that it will all lead back to teaching , you become curious but if you don’t teach it the right way it only discourages the individual. Being content with the “we have better access to information on the internet” isn’t going to help.
This was one of the most intresting, practical, entertaing, and most of all informative discussions i've seen in a while .. Thank you startalk team
Where everyone has the potential to be a Genius...
Mha is trassh
Love the interaction between these guys
My goodness, if they could implement a virtual reality system designed for schools or even trades and jobs, it would revolutionize how people learn.
You'd be missing on the olfactory information
@@badsanta7356 This might be a little late but a good teacher would let a quiet one go in the virtual reality classroom now and then just to remind the students there's still a real reality wafting around the room.
Thanks for always been my place of joy and learning!
#SOSCOLOMBIA
#SOSCOLOMBIADDHH
#DDHH
Parents and teachers can make or break your self-confidence.
Both will enforce negativity, but for me it only came from my parents and not my teachers who had to give me low grades, probably because I had ADHD and said I wasn't working up to my potentials...
and by the time you realise you should’ve taken control over your own life and work on your potential , its situation is mostly not very ideal. But there’s no age to learning and should always pursue if possible, and it almost always is possible.
True dat.
@@steve-o6413 I beleieve that different people find different things intresting and are motivated by different things. And I really find it disgusting, that when kids who do not find whatever the system is trying to shove down their throat interesting, they are being classified as having a mental disability. 😒
Costa Rica here... Thanks for sharing knowledge...
As a future parent I would love more episodes on the science of learning, excellent topic.
SciShow Psych does a lot of learning stuff
I think you should focus on how to teach. It's much more difficult. You'll notice as the years go by :)
Congrats! Hopefully things are going well.👍
This was a very interesting conversation! I'm a teacher, this was very insightful
Hi from Portugal, years ago I have a teacher that in the begining of the class, he have always a new jouck, that break the ice, and we learn better. ....
having a really attractive teacher helps too...
thanks, Heather!
This is a very interesting episode. I never thought about the experiential aspect of learning and retaining information. Great show, thank you.
6 minutes in, this is the best StarTalk ever. Watching the rest is studying to me.
35 minutes in. I feel the ambition. Carry on Neil!👍😎
This is why Neil keeps Chuck around. Helps him learn
I love the explanation of having humor in learning and how it works. Positive associations with things make all the difference. But why didnt Neil say thanks to the last guy?
One of the best startalk episodes ever!
Portugal here, and Chuck's right: "Some of us care..." 😉
Yemen here, we don't give a fu** for learning 🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️
@@sohybali2696 In a couple hundred years when religion seperates from the state, the Middle East might. Give it a couple 100 years.
Chicago IL 🔥🔥 star talk global
ruclips.net/video/SXPmRSHt86c/видео.html
@@sohybali2696 and it shows
My 2 most memorable school trips were to a concert hall in LA (Classical Music), and a distant 2nd was a trip to see how Hostess Twinkies were made.
This is a subject that gets my dopamine going and I agree with a great deal of what this video had said about the learning ability of the so called average person, who isn't as Average as most people make them out to be...
To Chuck's point about people's favorite part of the exhibit, The Exit. My favorite part of these videos is the end. My life is richer than any other point of my life before that moment. :)
I listened to this on Spotify, but I'm going to like it here because you are the best
chuck keeps neil humble I love it
Both my kids had to do distance learning last year and my oldest had such a hard time with it but my youngest did great..
I was expecting Heather to bring us around at the end to ask what cells that fire together do. Cells that fire together wire together. One of the greatest educational memory tools, mnemonics, and Neil asks what can help people remember but they never mention the use of mnemonics again as a way to tag a memory. Slogans and rhymes are associated with products and ideas prettty much for life.
As a student i feel that in the beginning it was difficult to pay attention to the online class but as i attended more and more classes and time went on i was able to adapt to it and make myself attentive towards the classes
Great having Dra Heather Berlin in star talk :)
Great episode! Another banger
Wow I really like that. "I will be where my ambitions would be. And ambitions drives the world."
Because of the "negative reinforcement" I endured growing up in South central PA, I recorded my notes after school then listened to them on my 2.5 mile walk to tech school(1981). The result: they thought I was cheating. I LOVED IT!
I was one that absorbed the criticism. Spent many years in menial jobs, I finally at 55 found my courage, left a toxic marriage and went back to school to become a horticulturalist. I now listen to my voice instead of others.
Heather Berlin...You are smart & gorgeous.
Much Love 🌍
People just need to enjoy learning, which they can't do if they are not in the right frame of mind, relaxed enough to enjoy it atleast be able to take in what they are trying to learn. If you are not relaxed the effect on the learning is comparable to having a conversation on the phone whilst someone in the room is trying to have a conversation without you, talking over you, but you are unable to take in what is being said as the brain is not a custom to such a multi task. The same principle applies when someone is more worried about day to day life such as what they have to do, or already had to go through/endure, and expect to happen after, significantly reducing the energy the brain has to focus on the task at hand of learning. A well known obvious statement, but a relevant one none the less.
Heather is always so interesting.
Chuck is a beast and ill remember all of this because of him.
Love Neil's take on the whole knowing your IQ and how it could instill limitations on what you think you can accomplish.
I haven't watched yet but this is my favorite guest on StarTalk, so I hit the like button anyway.
I teach using the Inquiry-Based Learning system. It is sometimes called Project-Based Learning or Problem-Based Learning. I truly believe it is better than our traditional system. It builds intrinsic motivation. Greetings to all!
I've never seen Neil so passionate.
Great show...Didn’t know my Guy Chuck was from my city...Respect💯💯💯
Motivation and willingness to keep going despite setbacks is more important than natural affinity in many cases. If someone is used to everything being easy, they find themselves giving up or turning away from a path faster than someone who's had to work for it because they don't have the experience of *needing* to work for it to keep them motivated. (I, myself, learned this too late because by the time I understood, I couldn't afford college anymore and had to drop out to get a job as a clerk.)
A colleague of mine has two daughters, one who can pick up learning in a heartbeat, and one who struggles a bit. The one who struggles is the one with the friggin' masters degree because she's used to putting her head down and pushing through, while her sister keeps switching jobs every few months and stopping classes the moment she feels it gets the slightest bit tricky. (They're a few years apart, with the younger one being the one with the degrees.)
Best one yet. I love this.
The best episode of StarTalk yet
This is a great one Neil, and it's is very tough when the people who try to control your own dreams and aspirations come from your own parents. Even though they don't necessarily mean to mis direct you, sometimes your parents don't have the right answers either.
What a fantastic episode. BTW, Heather Berlin is the best!
Best what?
Sometimes it's like my subconscious figures something out, and it's just sitting there like a word on the tip of my tongue, and then I realize it and it feels like a childhood memory mixed with a violent snap of electricity.
I've been waiting for this topic to come, very excited!
Learned some surprising things in this one, that's always fun
I watched this show for the first time tonight and loved it! Now I'm thinking of spamming my teaching buddies in my school with a link to this episode so they can watch it too.
Has Heather Berlin written any Book? I'd love to buy and read
One of the best episodes
This is the first time I've ever heard the word "instantiate". How awesome is that?
I never this early
That thumbnail has to be Dr.Neil at one of his bests 😉
one of my teachers made it easier to learn algebra by making us think of playing mario, using the pieces in the equation. I loved that teacher
In Pittsburgh, at the Carnegie Museum of natural history, everyone remembers and loves the Egypt exhibit, because there is a “tomb” you can crawl through/explore. Same thing as Neil was saying about the “larger than you” exhibits.
32:17 Neil goes in. Love it.
I love how the start was pretty chaotic XD
Neil quickly said thanks to chuck and what the episode was about then introduced Heather all within 30 seconds
Right I found that odd he doesn't really do that
Well there have been so many interesting scientists on your show NdGT sir but Heather is my favourite, maybe her field is so interesting.
Heather Berlins gotta be the most beautiful scientist 😍
Grateful for this video 🙏
What I feel is that imagination and memory are really tied.
In class normally, students just listen, but they don't imagine and try to make connections in a visual or auditory way.
It's not entirely students' that are at faults, it's just that teacher are trying to rush and finish the portion in many cases and students don't have time to form these visual and auditory connections in our brain, which I think hinders creativity.
We remember everything, our emotions just tag the important memories to be strengthened and retained.
I have a hard time remembering a subject, like I wouldn't be able to talk about it, but as soon as someone else starts talking about that thing I remember about it.
I am sharing this with many teachers....
Rote learning is great for things that are used all the time, repeatedly. Rote is great for learning to count, your alphabet, spelling, do basic arithmetic in your head. These occur all the time. Most other rote memory is actually forgotten in short order.
Love all the talks. So much to learn.
I love that Chuck has a lot of flowers behind him. BTW, Chuck, everyone can sing, they just have to LEARN how to.
Love the show so much
So Neil's dad excelled outta spite. Worlds greatest motivator.
I have been infatuated with Dr. Heather since seeing her on Startalk Live on BAM w/Mayim et al.
Thanks a lot for , all the information I learned here I will apply it only toddlers so they are better learners