thank u for this! i found this video quite insightful i took some notes + some other tidbits: -we primarily take in information through our senses. this stays in our short-term memory. It is critical for the brain to remain active during this stage as it is currently absorbing information from the environment. - how to learn? generally, a well-learned person is seen as the kind of person that can easily recall things from memory. How they are able to do this with finesse is in their way of regularly practicing the act of converting info stored in their short-term memory into long-term. - Learning techniques: In this video, the “practicing” is boiled down to active learning which can take the forms of: 1) *constant* memory retrieval 2) *purposeful* usage (to avoid forgetting) 3) and *considerable* mental effort (wherein u can get creative w ur studying techniques. try remembering things through diff ways at ranging difficulties)
Freaking amazing how you can explain so complicated thing so easily. Btw, we don't learn when we read books. In order to learn from books we'd have to Activate it, make it effortful and social.
Thanks Andy. I agree learning needs to be effortful and social. I use a collaborative e-reader tool called Collaborate to get students to engage in the text actively and socially. They build on each others' thinking.
this is how we memorize not how we learn... learning happens through repeatative acts of facing something untill your brain learns is... am i not right?
That is a very good point. I guess it depends on how you define Learning. Ultimately I think learning is about being able to use or apply what you have learnt. So perhaps that is closer to your definition.
same question as soon as he started writing. what sorcery is this? i wanna know his answer about this, or else my life would be meaningless and i would die without knowing
@@SteveGriffithsvideo Very cool. I came to this video because I built a program that allows me to watch chess matches by high level players at any speed that I want. So for example I could queue up 100 games of a certain chess opening and study them. I wanted to test if I could watch these matches and absorb key information and patterns from matches. And if this would in turn raise my chess rating. What do you think about the idea?
Science is the most Best
Clear, informative, & practical.
love this video, awesome
Great video and presentation!
thank u for this! i found this video quite insightful
i took some notes + some other tidbits:
-we primarily take in information through our senses. this stays in our short-term memory. It is critical for the brain to remain active during this stage as it is currently absorbing information from the environment.
- how to learn? generally, a well-learned person is seen as the kind of person that can easily recall things from memory. How they are able to do this with finesse is in their way of regularly practicing the act of converting info stored in their short-term memory into long-term.
- Learning techniques: In this video, the “practicing” is boiled down to active learning which can take the forms of: 1) *constant* memory retrieval 2) *purposeful* usage (to avoid forgetting) 3) and *considerable* mental effort (wherein u can get creative w ur studying techniques. try remembering things through diff ways at ranging difficulties)
This is a nice summary. Learning is active, we remember knowledge and skills we value and practice!
thank You, this is helpful
So basically we also have SSD and RAM
More stronger are that connections more longer are gone be that memories 😊
Like you said memories at long term are like a strong network connection .
this is so helpful, thank you!
thanks so much need to clear my brain
Thank You Very Much.
Freaking amazing how you can explain so complicated thing so easily.
Btw, we don't learn when we read books. In order to learn from books we'd have to Activate it, make it effortful and social.
Thanks Andy. I agree learning needs to be effortful and social. I use a collaborative e-reader tool called Collaborate to get students to engage in the text actively and socially. They build on each others' thinking.
Thank you for this this is very interesting I appreciate you putting all your hard work in this great job I love it!!!!!!!
You are so welcome
I appreciate your respect
Beautiful video!
Thank you very much!
Thank you! This is very helpful and informative.
I was so awesome 😎
Nice video! I'm a student of learning science, this video makes the big picture of the learning proces very clear. Good job!
Karl K thanks Karl. That is very kind of you.
How did you did the video, what editor
Charming Taste I use Camtasia studio for post production.
Is there a book that talks about these things?
There are great resources here
www.learningscientists.org/
this is how we memorize not how we learn... learning happens through repeatative acts of facing something untill your brain learns is... am i not right?
That is a very good point. I guess it depends on how you define Learning. Ultimately I think learning is about being able to use or apply what you have learnt. So perhaps that is closer to your definition.
Hi friend how are you
i'm confused; are you writing backwords on the glass? Or are you left handed and the video is inverted?
same question as soon as he started writing. what sorcery is this? i wanna know his answer about this, or else my life would be meaningless and i would die without knowing
absoluteZero 😂😂😂
He's just writing normally and then inverting the video in post production. :D
How are you writing backwards Steve.
I write it normally and flip the video 180 degrees in post production!
@@SteveGriffithsvideo Very cool. I came to this video because I built a program that allows me to watch chess matches by high level players at any speed that I want. So for example I could queue up 100 games of a certain chess opening and study them. I wanted to test if I could watch these matches and absorb key information and patterns from matches. And if this would in turn raise my chess rating. What do you think about the idea?
@@BOATSproductions1 that sounds like a great idea. I think they will be really helpful for the development of schema in your long term memory.