Hi everyone! Hope we were able to shed some light on this topic and help you pick the right anatomy learning method for you. Tell us what's your favorite way of learning Human anatomy. Also, don't forget to check out our fun video tutorials and interactive quizzes: khub.me/12r0jy All you need to kick some gluteus maximus in anatomy. Have fun learning!
I really have to admit, that I learned in the first year of medicine the most with Kenhub, after a few weeks using the normal quiz-mode I noticed that I can recognise pretty fast everything but I couldn’t actively recall the structures, but that’s what you need to do! So I discovered the other quiz-modes, I past all my anatomy exams by learning it this way.
Thank you so much for sharing this with us! It really makes us happy that our quizzes helped you get through your first year. First and second years are usually the toughest! 🙌
@@Kenhub Thank you very much, for putting so much effort into this solution, which is making the medical program a bit more enjoyable. When do you launch "Physiologie"?
There are two ways you can use Kenhub. The first possibility is to use Kenhub with a free Basic membership. With this Free account, you have access to our atlas with thousands of illustrations and our whole library with hundreds of articles, as well as to some free video and quiz samples. This membership is completely for free and not limited in time. Therefore, you can then use Kenhub whenever you like to enhance your anatomy knowledge, or to look up information - without any costs and completely ad-free! The second option is to use Kenhub with a Premium membership. A Premium membership gives you unlimited access to enhanced learning materials on Kenhub. If you're interested, here's more information about our plans. With a Premium membership, you get access to all our full videos, all quizzes and a lot more advanced features like access to the custom quiz and support from our anatomy geeks for content-related questions. In the end, you can decide if you want to purchase a Premium membership or if the free membership is enough for you. Either way, Kenhub can help you enhance your anatomy knowledge in a fun and easy way. 😊
unfortunately some of those tips have no evidence of working. Memory palaces, mnemonics: absolutely no evidence that they improve anything, and are probably actually harmful (because they take up so much time)
Memory palaces (method of loci) and mnemonics are well-supported by research and shown to improve memory, particularly for structured or detailed information. These techniques are effective, especially for tasks requiring recall of lists, sequences, or complex data, and are used by memory experts. While they may feel time-consuming for some, there's no evidence that they're harmful. Their efficiency depends on the context and the user’s familiarity with the methods, but calling them ineffective or damaging does not match the evidence found on cognitive psychology studies.
@@Kenhub I'll just direct you to Dunlosky's landmark study "Improving Students’ Learning With Effective Learning Techniques" p. 25: "5.5 The keyword mnemonic: Overall assessment. On the basis of the literature reviewed above, we rate the keyword mnemonic as low utility. We cannot recommend that the keyword mnemonic be widely adopted. It does show promise for keyword-friendly materials, but it is not highly efficient (in terms of time needed for training and keyword generation), and it may not produce durable learning. Moreover, it is not clear that students will consistently benefit from the keyword mnemonic when they have to generate keywords; additional research is needed to more fully explore the effectiveness of keyword generation (at all age levels) and whether doing so is an efficient use of students’ time, as compared to other strategies. In one head-to-head comparison, cued recall of foreignlanguage vocabulary was either no different after using the keyword mnemonic (with experimenter-provided keywords) than after practice testing, or was lower on delayed criterion tests 1 week later (Fritz, Morris, Acton, et al., 2007). Given that practice testing is easier to use and more broadly applicable (as reviewed below in the Practice Testing section), it seems superior to the keyword mnemonic."
Hi everyone! Hope we were able to shed some light on this topic and help you pick the right anatomy learning method for you. Tell us what's your favorite way of learning Human anatomy. Also, don't forget to check out our fun video tutorials and interactive quizzes: khub.me/12r0jy All you need to kick some gluteus maximus in anatomy. Have fun learning!
Yes Guru ji aap ki video is very useful ❤❤
Honestly this just came up randomly and I'm ready to learn
That's the spirit! 🙌
I love the subtle humor of this presenter ❤
Thank you! 😊
I really have to admit, that I learned in the first year of medicine the most with Kenhub, after a few weeks using the normal quiz-mode I noticed that I can recognise pretty fast everything but I couldn’t actively recall the structures, but that’s what you need to do! So I discovered the other quiz-modes, I past all my anatomy exams by learning it this way.
Thank you so much for sharing this with us! It really makes us happy that our quizzes helped you get through your first year. First and second years are usually the toughest! 🙌
@@Kenhub Thank you very much, for putting so much effort into this solution, which is making the medical program a bit more enjoyable. When do you launch "Physiologie"?
I recomend their new book. Have it, concise and precise. Very good.
I AM NOT A STUDENT BUT I WOULLD LIKE TO LEARN ABOUT MY BODY AND HOW IT WORKS ON DIFFERENT LEVELS
On our website, you'll find everything you need to learn Human anatomy, and soon physiology. We have materials for all backgrounds and levels. 😊
You are an awesome teacher, thanks for this content
You're very welcome! Thank you for the kind words! 😊
Hi you super cute and bubbly teacher,..❤❤❤I just love u so much ..
Thank you so much for the kind words! ♥
Too late xD just survived it! Thanks to kenhub!😊
Glad you survived! It's a tough subject. 🙌
I came across this because I was subscribed
I subscribed because I'm an artist
Welcome to our channel! So glad to have you here! ♥
I found this is quite useful to learn anatomy.
Is it free or need to buy
There are two ways you can use Kenhub. The first possibility is to use Kenhub with a free Basic membership. With this Free account, you have access to our atlas with thousands of illustrations and our whole library with hundreds of articles, as well as to some free video and quiz samples. This membership is completely for free and not limited in time. Therefore, you can then use Kenhub whenever you like to enhance your anatomy knowledge, or to look up information - without any costs and completely ad-free!
The second option is to use Kenhub with a Premium membership. A Premium membership gives you unlimited access to enhanced learning materials on Kenhub. If you're interested, here's more information about our plans. With a Premium membership, you get access to all our full videos, all quizzes and a lot more advanced features like access to the custom quiz and support from our anatomy geeks for content-related questions.
In the end, you can decide if you want to purchase a Premium membership or if the free membership is enough for you. Either way, Kenhub can help you enhance your anatomy knowledge in a fun and easy way. 😊
❤ great counsels
Thank you! 😊
❤
unfortunately some of those tips have no evidence of working. Memory palaces, mnemonics: absolutely no evidence that they improve anything, and are probably actually harmful (because they take up so much time)
Memory palaces (method of loci) and mnemonics are well-supported by research and shown to improve memory, particularly for structured or detailed information. These techniques are effective, especially for tasks requiring recall of lists, sequences, or complex data, and are used by memory experts. While they may feel time-consuming for some, there's no evidence that they're harmful. Their efficiency depends on the context and the user’s familiarity with the methods, but calling them ineffective or damaging does not match the evidence found on cognitive psychology studies.
@@Kenhub I'll just direct you to Dunlosky's landmark study "Improving Students’ Learning With
Effective Learning Techniques" p. 25: "5.5 The keyword mnemonic: Overall assessment. On the
basis of the literature reviewed above, we rate the keyword mnemonic as low utility. We cannot recommend that the keyword mnemonic be widely adopted. It does show promise for keyword-friendly materials, but it is not highly efficient (in terms of time needed for training and keyword generation), and it may not produce durable learning. Moreover, it is not clear that students will consistently benefit from the keyword
mnemonic when they have to generate keywords; additional research is needed to more fully explore the effectiveness of keyword generation (at all age levels) and whether doing so is an efficient use of students’ time, as compared to other strategies. In one head-to-head comparison, cued recall of foreignlanguage vocabulary was either no different after using the keyword mnemonic (with experimenter-provided keywords)
than after practice testing, or was lower on delayed criterion tests 1 week later (Fritz, Morris, Acton, et al., 2007). Given that practice testing is easier to use and more broadly applicable (as reviewed below in the Practice Testing section), it seems superior to the keyword mnemonic."
@