zain we are asked to study but never told how to. You are the first person( who we came across) teaches how to study .its just so amazing that you explain the real challenges we face while learning .other wise its just hard to put these into words. your a gem
This is cool technique for revising conceptual or theoratical subjects but how I can tackle the large vocab list that I have to remember for GRE? Also tell if you have any suggestion for Quant?
Amazing video! It gave me a real reality check and made me realise what I'm doing wrong😂 Btw your mindmap video was amazing and I still think about it and use it so much when I'm studying! My mindmaps have become much better!!!! (Also the editing is getting really good and keeps my attention!!) ❤️
This video was veryy helpful….not just this, but ur whole channel is the most realistic and the most helpful study channel I just wanted to request if u could make a video ion how to revise subjects like maths accountancy and all specifically accounting
Can I realistically go from B’s to A’s from now to May, for 5 subjects. Also can u please make a video on how jump up grades in a fairly small time frame.
4:12 Zain, just had a doubt related to this. I am preparing for an exam, and it is completely MCQ based. How should I start my testing process out then? Do I use subjective questions to test my knowledge, or do I use MCQ questions for the same? The issue is, if I use MCQ questions, they turn out to be too niche-based (if I'm just using 30 questions to do so) and do not let me cover the entire chapter, on the other hand the entire chapter isn't at all covered in any less than 100-200 questions. Even in the chapterwise tests, all MCQ questions tend to focus specifically on some lines/details. If I start choosing theoretical/subjective questions, I fear missing out on the details, since in our exam, there are times when direct lines from the book is asked. Due to this dilemma, I usually end up revising by just skimming through my book's chapter/my mindmaps once, and then trying to blurt out all the information on a page, sub-topic by sub-topic, and then just fill in the gaps about the information I have forgotten, and then use a test after that. After all of it I find out issues in my studies, and that's when I find out all the gaps of information and go through the chapter _again_ Although this _has_ given me my fair share of A+ in recent years, I just wished it wouldn't be lengthy/tedious as it is, currently. Makes me not wish to study lol. Any idea how to work around this? Subjects in which I'm mainly seeking this advice are Chemistry, Botany and Zoology.
I am a recent subscriber! I would greatly like you to do the 100 day challenge. Please. I have so much fomo that I discovered you late and could not participate in that
Currently just doing it w my friends. Involves 3 things for me: 90 mins exercise everyday, stick to a diet (no cheat meals) and X number of questions a day. Pretty simple. You screw up, you restart.
@ Ill be very honest with you, I think mind maps can be very daunting for me, I do Biology chemistry and psychology at A-level. When I first started watching your videos and implementing your mind map strategy, it took me very very long to do a mind map. For example I did a mind map on alcohols, and I tried to do it visually, there would be a time where I wouldn’t understand or I struggle to find a way to place the key words visually, I would instead just write the formula on the page knowing that has no link. What I find difficult is grouping the key words easily or knowing what key words to pick from a topic, I think I’m just afraid on missing out on information. Another thing I actually truly don’t understand is the process of layering, I watched your video on layering several times and how u implemented it on your mind map, it just never clicked for me, I never understood it clearly. What I do with mind maps is I guess pick the key words and then try to group them which I tend to struggle a lot, I end up using resources to see how they are grouped rather than me trying to group them cognitively, and then comes the central idea and I become a lot lost. Honestly mind maps are effective but I just don’t know how to do it and from my experience of doing a mind map in your way, I can say it took me a very long time to do a single mind map but i know it’s efficient
@@tomono_12 Use multiple AIs: Upload an image or PDF with the learning material to tools like NotebookLM, GPT, and Perplexity to generate keywords (priming keywords) and a basic mind map structure as a starting point. Use the mind map as a foundation: Start with a rough mind map and expand it step by step. Ask targeted questions about each topic, which you answer as you go. These questions help you focus on the main points and deepen your understanding of the content. Gradual refinement: Each time you learn new information, add additional details to the mind map. This way, your understanding becomes more comprehensive, and over time, you’ll save time by building on existing structures. Create focused questions: Before starting a new section, formulate a list of questions that help you highlight the essential aspects. These questions serve as your guide and prevent you from trying to learn everything at once. Recognize and connect relationships: Once you’ve learned multiple areas in your mind map, try to understand the connections and relationships between them. Often, you’ll discover overlaps or connections between different topics, which helps build a deeper understanding. It’s essential to continue practicing your spaced repetition questions-the mind map serves as a mental map to help you quickly access knowledge. Learn top-down: Begin with overarching topics and work your way down to specific subtopics. Tackle one area first, delve into it, and then move on to the next.
Great thumbnail! Love how realistic the lower Percentage is at ( 64% ) haha
😂
zain we are asked to study but never told how to. You are the first person( who we came across) teaches how to study .its just so amazing that you explain the real challenges we face while learning .other wise its just hard to put these into words. your a gem
Thank you Abeeha, im so glad because thats the exact goal while making these :)
first 30 sec were so good that I subscribed wow best yt chnnel of the year 100k subs in 2 weeks
Bro, was eagerly waiting for your notificaiton and got it 😊.
You are a inspiration for me 🙏. I learned a lot from you over the years 🙏
Appreciate that bro :)
loved it❤️❤️
Thank you for such a realistic revision vedio.
From where do I get this 20- 30 questions in the first step. Do you mean old exam questions? Or do I do it myself?
Amazing content bro
Thank you man 🙏
Yay another Zain video :D
Lets go
hey zain....can you do something similar like the 100 days challenge but before the start of 2025?
This is cool technique for revising conceptual or theoratical subjects but how I can tackle the large vocab list that I have to remember for GRE? Also tell if you have any suggestion for Quant?
Amazing video! It gave me a real reality check and made me realise what I'm doing wrong😂 Btw your mindmap video was amazing and I still think about it and use it so much when I'm studying! My mindmaps have become much better!!!! (Also the editing is getting really good and keeps my attention!!) ❤️
Noiceee go Maha go
This video was veryy helpful….not just this, but ur whole channel is the most realistic and the most helpful study channel
I just wanted to request if u could make a video ion how to revise subjects like maths accountancy and all specifically accounting
Thank you man appreciate that, I believe there might be a math video I made a couple years back but definitely an updated one is a good idea.
@yesss🙌🙌
Can I realistically go from B’s to A’s from now to May, for 5 subjects. Also can u please make a video on how jump up grades in a fairly small time frame.
4:12
Zain, just had a doubt related to this.
I am preparing for an exam, and it is completely MCQ based. How should I start my testing process out then?
Do I use subjective questions to test my knowledge, or do I use MCQ questions for the same?
The issue is, if I use MCQ questions, they turn out to be too niche-based (if I'm just using 30 questions to do so) and do not let me cover the entire chapter, on the other hand the entire chapter isn't at all covered in any less than 100-200 questions. Even in the chapterwise tests, all MCQ questions tend to focus specifically on some lines/details.
If I start choosing theoretical/subjective questions, I fear missing out on the details, since in our exam, there are times when direct lines from the book is asked.
Due to this dilemma, I usually end up revising by just skimming through my book's chapter/my mindmaps once, and then trying to blurt out all the information on a page, sub-topic by sub-topic, and then just fill in the gaps about the information I have forgotten, and then use a test after that. After all of it I find out issues in my studies, and that's when I find out all the gaps of information and go through the chapter _again_
Although this _has_ given me my fair share of A+ in recent years, I just wished it wouldn't be lengthy/tedious as it is, currently. Makes me not wish to study lol.
Any idea how to work around this?
Subjects in which I'm mainly seeking this advice are Chemistry, Botany and Zoology.
Neet?
I am a recent subscriber! I would greatly like you to do the 100 day challenge. Please. I have so much fomo that I discovered you late and could not participate in that
I'm actually doing the 75 hard challenge again right now. If we get a lot of interest in the 100 day challenge, I'm super down to do it again.
@@zain_asif Can I join in too? What do I have to do? Am super eagerrr
Currently just doing it w my friends. Involves 3 things for me: 90 mins exercise everyday, stick to a diet (no cheat meals) and X number of questions a day. Pretty simple. You screw up, you restart.
What if mindmaps don’t work for me.
Unless I’ve done something wrong.
Tell me what doesn't work and what you usually try and do?
@ Ill be very honest with you, I think mind maps can be very daunting for me, I do Biology chemistry and psychology at A-level. When I first started watching your videos and implementing your mind map strategy, it took me very very long to do a mind map. For example I did a mind map on alcohols, and I tried to do it visually, there would be a time where I wouldn’t understand or I struggle to find a way to place the key words visually, I would instead just write the formula on the page knowing that has no link. What I find difficult is grouping the key words easily or knowing what key words to pick from a topic, I think I’m just afraid on missing out on information. Another thing I actually truly don’t understand is the process of layering, I watched your video on layering several times and how u implemented it on your mind map, it just never clicked for me, I never understood it clearly. What I do with mind maps is I guess pick the key words and then try to group them which I tend to struggle a lot, I end up using resources to see how they are grouped rather than me trying to group them cognitively, and then comes the central idea and I become a lot lost.
Honestly mind maps are effective but I just don’t know how to do it and from my experience of doing a mind map in your way, I can say it took me a very long time to do a single mind map but i know it’s efficient
@@tomono_12
Use multiple AIs: Upload an image or PDF with the learning material to tools like NotebookLM, GPT, and Perplexity to generate keywords (priming keywords) and a basic mind map structure as a starting point.
Use the mind map as a foundation: Start with a rough mind map and expand it step by step. Ask targeted questions about each topic, which you answer as you go. These questions help you focus on the main points and deepen your understanding of the content.
Gradual refinement: Each time you learn new information, add additional details to the mind map. This way, your understanding becomes more comprehensive, and over time, you’ll save time by building on existing structures.
Create focused questions: Before starting a new section, formulate a list of questions that help you highlight the essential aspects. These questions serve as your guide and prevent you from trying to learn everything at once.
Recognize and connect relationships: Once you’ve learned multiple areas in your mind map, try to understand the connections and relationships between them. Often, you’ll discover overlaps or connections between different topics, which helps build a deeper understanding. It’s essential to continue practicing your spaced repetition questions-the mind map serves as a mental map to help you quickly access knowledge.
Learn top-down: Begin with overarching topics and work your way down to specific subtopics. Tackle one area first, delve into it, and then move on to the next.
Any date for the mind map program?
Will be sending an update in the next month or so!
@ perfect I’m looking forward to test it
Ull be the first one 😂
@@zain_asifwill t be paid or free or membership?
Not me, a fellow med student who has a big practice exam in 10 days, sitting in my bed watching this 😀
Legendary move