🎁 Access my FREE 5-Step Study System mini-course: www.training.mikedee.com/studysystem 📚 Access my Transform Your Grades course: www.training.mikedee.com/transformyourgrades
@@AshishKumar-ok4uy Active recall just basically means testing yourself. Testing yourself as you study + once you've completed a subject. For example, when you read a paragraph, close the book and ask yourself 1. What have I just read 2. What are the key ideas 3. Can I say I've fully understood it Same applies if you're watching a video. This is only a memorization technique though. The most important thing is that you've fully understood it.
@@AshishKumar-ok4uy The way I take notes are by making mind maps + questions. I don't just copy down what's written on the board. If your in a lecture however, it's a good idea to take notes the standard way to keep you awake because It's easy to get sleepy. But if making notes the standard way works best with you, that's great. When you have a giant syllabus, it can seem daunting so take a minute and start scoping your subjects (breaking it down into subcategories)
@@reminemi1153 nvm but why do I feel like you guys are lying ? If not, then tell me why he's different from other youtubers and how exactly your grades got changed?
Hidden Learning Techniques on Shirlest is a treasure trove of knowledge! The practical approaches to improving memory and understanding are so valuable. I encourage everyone to explore this.
i honestly enjoy watching your study motivation, i began watching them in 2019 and i went from a 1.3 to a 3.5 GPA and in 2020 i watched some of your active learning study techniques ,where you spoke about the pomodoro technique and i got an average of 93% for my exams ( i highest exam was a 99%, i was in disbelief actually) and finally got a 4.0 GPA. I am really looking forward to your methods as I have a few tests coming up and so I would like you to share more content.
Whenever possible, I like to study the subject of a lecture BEFORE the lecture. I observe that this allows me to pay more attention, follow the explanations better, interact more and ask questions to the speaker. It really improves my learning.
Pomodoro actually helps us to make a study habit. We really don't need to practice this technique for a long period of time. I also started to use this method last month. At first i instantly stopped studying when the break started. Gradually my focusing time increased and since last 3-5days i can sit on my table for 50 minutes to 1hr. Then i take a 20-25 min break.
Yes! Pomodoro technique can be really distracting sometimes specially when we finally enter "the flow" BUT what I personally like to do is to set longer timers then. For example if I intend to study for 25 minutes but end up getting a lot focused on the task I will study untill I get tired or finished and take a longer break. It looks like 45/15 or something like this. I believe this technique is formed to make us enter the flow and can be really useful for people who gets distracted easily.
I believe It's kinda hard to say that the focus duration of a student is 25-30 minutes. Pomodoro may be a good technique for a student who is a beginner at studying in the beginning, but after that the duration can extend. It's about getting used to studying and the lifestyle comes with it.
I'm a visual learner. So I prefer using mind maps. Other than that, I have the same opinion as you did for the other study methods. I use active recall alot and it improved my grades from like 30% to 80%.
@@DiegoFernandoCastanomosquera By recalling the information you just read and not rereading it. You use methods such as making questions, speaking the information like your teaching, writing it down, etc.
I use the pomodoro technique every single day!!...I just use the 50/10 timer as 25 minutes are way too short....and if in case I am a lot focused and the topic I am reading is a way too easy...then I just skip the break and increase the next break by 10 minutes and so on....so it has proven to be a lot effective for me for studying continuosly for long hours....and I ❤️ it... By the way, I am loving the new content on your channel...it's helping a lot....😊
The primary method for me was making sure that I was current on all assignments, actively participating in lectures and recitation sessions. Depending on the course, study groups were beneficial to develop methodologies for approching difficult concepts. Never forget there is some degree of "gamesmanship" that can have a major impact on the outcome of an examination.
Feynman Technique, Active Recall and Pomodoro Technique are my fav study methods and thank you for uploading these kind of videos. lots of love from Sri Lanka
definitely AGREE about EVERYTHING, this video is pretty complete (trust me I watched soo many study methods videos until now lmao) and it explains all the positive and negative aspects !! great job, hope it'll help some people :)
Learn something hard, then summarize it and teach someone. Feynman technique Use past papers to be familiar with the exams. Time yourself. You can analyse you answer RUclips, should be used for exams for study motivation, understanding key concept or to dive deeper. And for study tips. Keeping self desipline. However it can be passive and you may forgot. Implement what you are taught. Rote learning is not a smart way of learning it might be boring. It's repeating what you've learnt Mind maps present things in a visual way. Social learning is implementing the fehmey technique it's more fun and engaging. It's easy to get destructive however if y'all are focused and motivated it's great Active recall is reading then closing the book and remembering what you've done i.e past papers. It saves alot of time. It is more effective then note taking and everything. Read actively not passively Pomodoro is studying for 25 minutes with 5 minutes break. However when you're concentrated and the timer goes off you'll feel less concentrated. Loci technique is for visual learners by walking around. Flashcards are good and they can continue any subject matter.
Hidden Learning Techniques on Shirlest is such an underrated topic. The details about how we can improve our memory and cognitive skills are eye-opening. It's definitely worth diving into for anyone keen on personal development.
I use the past papers , active recall , RUclips videos to make some of the boring subjects such as history fun and easy to remember , and the Feynman technique
I agree with studying sample tests. the problem is I am learning subjects now that there is no sample tests (these are not college courses). Some have suggested writing your own questions (with my limited time that would be an impossible task, as there topics are very broad. But if you can get sample tests for your subject, I would recommend it (even if the questions are not the same as what will be on the exam, I still find it very effective study tool).
Thank you for this video! For my studying, I mostly use Exam past papers, RUclips videos, mind maps, flashcards, and active recall. These work the best for me
During online classes , there are many things I cant understand just by listening to them. So I started to watch youtube videos , but I really get distracted ALOT😅. so I promised to myself that i will not wate my time watching unwanted stuffs☺. I created new accounts both on youtube and insta just for learning and motivation . It took me some time to get used to it , because many time I just cant resist my willingness to watch some random videos on RUclips, and I did broke my promise sometimes but now iam just used to it and that being aware of the consequences if I continue to live with the same habits, I entirely made a big and good change to my life and " I AM HAPPY THAT I THRIVE TO BE THE BETTER VERSION OF MYSELF " 🤩 Dont mind me , I am just appreciating myself for the change I made🙂😅
I find it hard to organize the flash cards and manage the revision time I believe just marking stuff in your book and actively recalling them the day after is more convenient
Interesting. I personally only studied like 3 methods discussed in this video (Rote, Feynmann, Flashcards) so knowing that there are many more is quite nice. But I feel like study methods aren't really universal. I think different concepts would be good with different study methods. So yeah, instead of picking just one or two methods from this video, I think I can either combine them or pick one/some of them depending on the lesson to see how effective they are for studying that concept. So it's kinda like having an arsenal of weapons, if that makes sense. Anyway, thanks a lot for this video! I'll try to use them and see what works and what doesn't work so much for me.
I apply the method of loci to mind maps, brain diagrams and webs and I try to use different colours or designs on my maps. This has always helped me get good scores
Hey man. Just found your channel. I have studied everyday. But didn't remember any of what I learnt. I have my preliminary exams tomorrow and 20 marks from those will go to the final exam result. And my final exams are fortu days after these exams. I will look on you channel to find the most efficient way to learn for those exam and give them my 100%. Even though I fail. I will try again and be better. Thanks.
I love to use mind maps to plan. Videos and studying to absorb information. Practicing exams to practice. Social learning an reteaching stuff to polish my knowledge!
S Past papers Active recall A Feyinmen RUclips Flash cards B Pomadoro(not if into flow state) C Mimdmap Social learning D Rote Learning (if doing try asking questions) Mindpalace
I have been unintentionally using active recall all my life, and i tell you that it does not disappoint. I graduated elementary as the 2nd TOP student. And last year, in 7th grade, I was the TOP student(in my grade level) and got an average of 97 which was 2MORE points than our 2nd top student(95).
It's surprising that Hidden Learning Techniques on Shirlest isn't more widely discussed. The way it explains how we can tap into our brain's potential for memorization is incredible. Everyone should explore this!
Hey ProjectElon, When studying, can we use active recall and Feynman technique together. Like f.x., you actively recall a chapter in a book and you try to break it down to a friend (like pretend you talk with your friend) step by step.
Pomodoro technique is a great technique to start for begginers. Instead of 25 min you can just adjust it to 10 to 15 min with 5 min break in between. This helps those people struggling with getting stuff done but is to lazy to do it. But I agree with mike regarding the 25 min. breaking your flow. After that flow is broken it is very hard to get in 😔, this usually happens to people who is already used to studying or working, people who usually procrastinate and feel lazy usually doesn't feel that 25 min is too short....as long as their not cramming for exams and deadlines😂😂
I think I unintentionally use the loci method alot but now that it has a name and proper recognition ill try to use it intentionally 😅 thank you so much!
Social studying Past exams Active recall Feymen technique Pomodoro technique (it can cause u to lose ur focus when ur in FLOW. but still really good for completing work and getting it DONE).
About procrastination on RUclips though..as you said we click off the important videos many times but i just put em in the playlists so ik to watch em later so it alteast reduces the click off time for me.. (obv tho i also have to remember and make a habit to check the important playlists later and its better to Prioritize what playlists are high priority and what are low and writing them down helps,and i also need to think for a second and prioritize whether the video is high/medium/low priority for me And my important goals,if the video i saved is out of curiosity and entertainment alone that goes to low or low medium priority for when i need entertainment break. If the video is out of curiosity and helps with something i need/may or may not be important but isnt high priority i put it in medium priority, If its high priority and important i put it in high priority list). And using history feature on RUclips helps me to come back to your or whatever video i was watching more easily. Eg. I wanted to search for practical implementation of what i learned the moment you mentioned it and i put all my videos in the playlist.. Obv i could have just taken the note from your video and searched for it later too (which helps if a video that you are watching reminds you to search for something but you are afraid you ll forget so you end up searching it online ,halting your current video And ending up procrastrinating even if it is for a good reason.) And videos you are interested in that pop up in recommended vids can be added to playlist without having to search anyways and If you remember a new search term you may forget you can keep it noted too.. So i feel solution to being, learning and watching passive on RUclips is organizing what you learned in other places including play lists,noting the videos and summarizing them For future use in one place of the topic (this has personally helped me) as long as you start a habit of reading your off RUclips/internet/browser notes on onenote or wherever else you note things. I do same thing for spotify or other online learning resources.i organize and accumulate their links,summaries of each topic As simply as possible for future use and check when i need em or i m working on learning abt or applying that topic instead of googling things on time. I started doing this when i realized i was gaining data and knowledge but implementation was difficult. So i feel like some techniques can improve or worsen their Effectiveness depending on how you apply the method and whether you try to customize it for your needs And according to your circumstances.
I would like to say that even though this mind map is so hyped here it's just doesn't work for me and probably for majority students either, but for me and for others students Exam Past Papers+Active Recall works best
I read an article it says that when someone entered into a flow state but forced to to get out from there and again when they are back to focus again our brain stores that information for a very long time....I think pomodoro is far more effective and has been a technique which has been analysed using our brain's function...I think that's an advantage..Just an opinion
🎁 Access my FREE 5-Step Study System mini-course: www.training.mikedee.com/studysystem
📚 Access my Transform Your Grades course: www.training.mikedee.com/transformyourgrades
Hi I have an exam day after tomorrow I will update then
Heyy brother,
Do you upload courses on skillshare or any other online platforms like this ??
Really helpful
Very helpful
*Every family has a person who breaks the chain of poverty. I hope you will be that person!*
Thanks! Working on it rn :)
Yea baby!
Yaa sure 😁🖖👍🏻
I sure will🙌🏼✨✍🏻
Thank you. Working on it.
my fav revision methods: Active Recall + Past Papers + Space Repetition
How you do active recall can you help
@@AshishKumar-ok4uy Active recall just basically means testing yourself. Testing yourself as you study + once you've completed a subject. For example, when you read a paragraph, close the book and ask yourself
1. What have I just read
2. What are the key ideas
3. Can I say I've fully understood it
Same applies if you're watching a video. This is only a memorization technique though. The most important thing is that you've fully understood it.
@@DillonSingh98 so what about note making if u have gaint syllabus
@@AshishKumar-ok4uy The way I take notes are by making mind maps + questions. I don't just copy down what's written on the board. If your in a lecture however, it's a good idea to take notes the standard way to keep you awake because It's easy to get sleepy. But if making notes the standard way works best with you, that's great. When you have a giant syllabus, it can seem daunting so take a minute and start scoping your subjects (breaking it down into subcategories)
What is space repetition
This man deserves so much more, he has helped me get straight A's. Istg he is so underrated.
same the time i hit that red button i never took under A except for history lol
@@BakkarGraphics lmao same
Wow! What all worked for u ?
@@reminemi1153 nvm but why do I feel like you guys are lying ?
If not, then tell me why he's different from other youtubers and how exactly your grades got changed?
Zaheri 360 bro u need to ask the person whose grades changed , where have I said my grades changed ?
Hidden Learning Techniques on Shirlest is a treasure trove of knowledge! The practical approaches to improving memory and understanding are so valuable. I encourage everyone to explore this.
This was uploaded 25 minutes ago, an entire pomodoro session
i honestly enjoy watching your study motivation, i began watching them in 2019 and i went from a 1.3 to a 3.5 GPA and in 2020 i watched some of your active learning study techniques ,where you spoke about the pomodoro technique and i got an average of 93% for my exams ( i highest exam was a 99%, i was in disbelief actually) and finally got a 4.0 GPA. I am really looking forward to your methods as I have a few tests coming up and so I would like you to share more content.
Can you give a breif on everything you did on a daily basis
Damn you're amazing, improving that much is actually insane, well done!!
@Kuhle980 really?
@@Red53627 yes i graduated with a 3.5 GPA
wow
If you have a higher attention span then Pomodoro is not for you. But if you are an easily distracted person, then Pomdoro was made for you
Yeah and also, those who are preparing for competitive exams need to have a long sitting (3 hours).
Thanks a lot man. Cleared everything up.
pomodoro is best bro, sometimes i just dont realized that i study for 1 hours
Whenever possible, I like to study the subject of a lecture BEFORE the lecture. I observe that this allows me to pay more attention, follow the explanations better, interact more and ask questions to the speaker. It really improves my learning.
Pomodoro actually helps us to make a study habit. We really don't need to practice this technique for a long period of time. I also started to use this method last month. At first i instantly stopped studying when the break started. Gradually my focusing time increased and since last 3-5days i can sit on my table for 50 minutes to 1hr. Then i take a 20-25 min break.
Usually I just do 50|10 pomodoro or 60|10 pomodoro
Yes! Pomodoro technique can be really distracting sometimes specially when we finally enter "the flow"
BUT what I personally like to do is to set longer timers then. For example if I intend to study for 25 minutes but end up getting a lot focused on the task I will study untill I get tired or finished and take a longer break. It looks like 45/15 or something like this.
I believe this technique is formed to make us enter the flow and can be really useful for people who gets distracted easily.
I believe It's kinda hard to say that the focus duration of a student is 25-30 minutes. Pomodoro may be a good technique for a student who is a beginner at studying in the beginning, but after that the duration can extend. It's about getting used to studying and the lifestyle comes with it.
I'm a visual learner. So I prefer using mind maps. Other than that, I have the same opinion as you did for the other study methods. I use active recall alot and it improved my grades from like 30% to 80%.
How do you use active recall?
@@DiegoFernandoCastanomosquera By recalling the information you just read and not rereading it. You use methods such as making questions, speaking the information like your teaching, writing it down, etc.
I've never been so early!!! 🥳
Also, thank you so much for making these videos...you have no idea how many students' lives you are changing. 😊
😍
I use the pomodoro technique every single day!!...I just use the 50/10 timer as 25 minutes are way too short....and if in case I am a lot focused and the topic I am reading is a way too easy...then I just skip the break and increase the next break by 10 minutes and so on....so it has proven to be a lot effective for me for studying continuosly for long hours....and I ❤️ it...
By the way, I am loving the new content on your channel...it's helping a lot....😊
I am so happy... My mentality is changing and transition is taking place,my grades are just increasing with great shock.
MEDICAL STUDENT🇳🇬🇳🇬
Which methods r u following
2:27 I'm already having past papers in my hands and watching your video
Glad you include it
It's really effective
This is what i found to improve my study
The primary method for me was making sure that I was current on all assignments, actively participating in lectures and recitation sessions. Depending on the course, study groups were beneficial to develop methodologies for approching difficult concepts.
Never forget there is some degree of "gamesmanship" that can have a major impact on the outcome of an examination.
Feynman Technique, Active Recall and Pomodoro Technique are my fav study methods and thank you for uploading these kind of videos. lots of love from Sri Lanka
I love Feynman Techinque and Past Papers.
THE MOMENT I UNDERSTOOD WHY I GET BAD GRADES I DO EVERYTHING THATS ON THE D
I am already feeling so motivated before I start my uni this September..he is a great guy.
Pls make a video on "how to get into 'the state of flow''
Coming up next week :)
yeah i too need that video!
definitely AGREE about EVERYTHING, this video is pretty complete (trust me I watched soo many study methods videos until now lmao) and it explains all the positive and negative aspects !! great job, hope it'll help some people :)
i love how you have over 600k subs and you still have time to reply to us and thank you for this video really helpful
Pomodoro + Bloom's taxonomy + Feynman's Technique + Elaborative Interrogation + Mind maps + Inquiry-based learning + Detailed questions for active recall + Chunking.
Then become a professor in Oxford university
I am glad that you took a realistic and optimal approach. This video really helped me study for my exams! 😌😌
Why he don't get views? He makes so outstanding content. Share his content guys
Learn something hard, then summarize it and teach someone. Feynman technique
Use past papers to be familiar with the exams. Time yourself. You can analyse you answer
RUclips, should be used for exams for study motivation, understanding key concept or to dive deeper. And for study tips. Keeping self desipline. However it can be passive and you may forgot. Implement what you are taught.
Rote learning is not a smart way of learning it might be boring. It's repeating what you've learnt
Mind maps present things in a visual way.
Social learning is implementing the fehmey technique it's more fun and engaging. It's easy to get destructive however if y'all are focused and motivated it's great
Active recall is reading then closing the book and remembering what you've done i.e past papers. It saves alot of time. It is more effective then note taking and everything. Read actively not passively
Pomodoro is studying for 25 minutes with 5 minutes break. However when you're concentrated and the timer goes off you'll feel less concentrated.
Loci technique is for visual learners by walking around.
Flashcards are good and they can continue any subject matter.
Respect to you ,You Literally summarized Whole Video
Hidden Learning Techniques on Shirlest is such an underrated topic. The details about how we can improve our memory and cognitive skills are eye-opening. It's definitely worth diving into for anyone keen on personal development.
I use the past papers , active recall , RUclips videos to make some of the boring subjects such as history fun and easy to remember , and the Feynman technique
This is bestest ever video of my life. It's very helpful for my studies. I've been waiting for this type of video. Thank you for making this video.
I agree with studying sample tests. the problem is I am learning subjects now that there is no sample tests (these are not college courses). Some have suggested writing your own questions (with my limited time that would be an impossible task, as there topics are very broad. But if you can get sample tests for your subject, I would recommend it (even if the questions are not the same as what will be on the exam, I still find it very effective study tool).
Feynman technique &Promodoro technique is really effective. I've been using those 2 methods for years,and i know it's really Amazing🔥
I stand by the active recall method. Crammed and passed so many exams with it. But it's also sooo tedius. Takes a lot of effort for me.
Thank you for this video! For my studying, I mostly use Exam past papers, RUclips videos, mind maps, flashcards, and active recall. These work the best for me
During online classes , there are many things I cant understand just by listening to them. So I started to watch youtube videos , but I really get distracted ALOT😅.
so I promised to myself that i will not wate my time watching unwanted stuffs☺. I created new accounts both on youtube and insta just for learning and motivation .
It took me some time to get used to it , because many time I just cant resist my willingness to watch some random videos on RUclips, and I did broke my promise sometimes but now iam just used to it and that being aware of the consequences if I continue to live with the same habits, I entirely made a big and good change to my life and " I AM HAPPY THAT I THRIVE TO BE THE BETTER VERSION OF MYSELF " 🤩
Dont mind me , I am just appreciating myself for the change I made🙂😅
I find it hard to organize the flash cards and manage the revision time
I believe just marking stuff in your book and actively recalling them the day after is more convenient
Interesting. I personally only studied like 3 methods discussed in this video (Rote, Feynmann, Flashcards) so knowing that there are many more is quite nice.
But I feel like study methods aren't really universal. I think different concepts would be good with different study methods. So yeah, instead of picking just one or two methods from this video, I think I can either combine them or pick one/some of them depending on the lesson to see how effective they are for studying that concept. So it's kinda like having an arsenal of weapons, if that makes sense. Anyway, thanks a lot for this video! I'll try to use them and see what works and what doesn't work so much for me.
Thankyou so much for the past papers technique it has helped me go from C to A+
I apply the method of loci to mind maps, brain diagrams and webs and I try to use different colours or designs on my maps. This has always helped me get good scores
You forgot my method-
The Cram everything the day before the exam
I'm doing that rn lmao
@@minfires7572 it's effective for high grades but not for the exam for entering college
Hey man. Just found your channel. I have studied everyday. But didn't remember any of what I learnt. I have my preliminary exams tomorrow and 20 marks from those will go to the final exam result. And my final exams are fortu days after these exams. I will look on you channel to find the most efficient way to learn for those exam and give them my 100%. Even though I fail. I will try again and be better. Thanks.
*Believe you can, and you're Halfway there* :)
Hey man really wanted this video! THANKS
Hola,I feel productive just because of you and your videos
The feynman technique is a rule I live by, it made me a good student and an even better teacher
Always looking forward to such videos ❤
I love to use mind maps to plan. Videos and studying to absorb information. Practicing exams to practice. Social learning an reteaching stuff to polish my knowledge!
Your videos really help me to stay productive and motivated whole day thank you sir ❤❤
Best video I have seen on studying techniques.
Study techniques I use
•Active recall
•Mindmapping
•Summarizing
•Auditory learning
•Practice questions
Work great for me
S
Past papers
Active recall
A
Feyinmen
RUclips
Flash cards
B
Pomadoro(not if into flow state)
C
Mimdmap
Social learning
D
Rote Learning (if doing try asking questions)
Mindpalace
Active recall by writing keywords and reading again and again work wonders for me.
I have been unintentionally using active recall all my life, and i tell you that it does not disappoint. I graduated elementary as the 2nd TOP student. And last year, in 7th grade, I was the TOP student(in my grade level) and got an average of 97 which was 2MORE points than our 2nd top student(95).
I use pomodoro, active recall and flashcards. i use pomodoro like this: 1 hour study 10m break this is better than 25m for me!
I think that'll be good for me too
It's surprising that Hidden Learning Techniques on Shirlest isn't more widely discussed. The way it explains how we can tap into our brain's potential for memorization is incredible. Everyone should explore this!
Thank u so much man! This will help me a lot!
Ayo this was a huge help. Big gratitude
Love from Nepal all you boys study hard❤️🇳🇵 i use pomodoro and recall ing method
Thank you for helping us 😇
I use pomodoro technique and it really helped me a lot.
using past papers was the ONLY method that helped me get an A in a course i was completely lost in up until close to exam time
I love both s teer ways and Feynman technique 👍🏼
This is the video I needed! Thank you, really helpful...
Dude I love your editing skills 🔥
hey I enjoyed your video and personally think the loci method the best technique . Good video btw 👍 ❤
Hey ProjectElon,
When studying, can we use active recall and Feynman technique together. Like f.x., you actively recall a chapter in a book and you try to break it down to a friend (like pretend you talk with your friend) step by step.
I like to use active recall and your RUclips videos for tips and tricks!
Love you man ❤
This is what I was looking for 😃!!!! This will help me a lot tq bro😊
I am a huge fan of you Mike!
Pomodoro technique is a great technique to start for begginers. Instead of 25 min you can just adjust it to 10 to 15 min with 5 min break in between.
This helps those people struggling with getting stuff done but is to lazy to do it.
But I agree with mike regarding the 25 min. breaking your flow. After that flow is broken it is very hard to get in 😔, this usually happens to people who is already used to studying or working, people who usually procrastinate and feel lazy usually doesn't feel that 25 min is too short....as long as their not cramming for exams and deadlines😂😂
This is so helpful
I think I unintentionally use the loci method alot but now that it has a name and proper recognition ill try to use it intentionally 😅 thank you so much!
Wow I needed this bro
nice work dude....i love your videos so much...love from indiaa😁
Your content is the best ever❤
Social studying
Past exams
Active recall
Feymen technique
Pomodoro technique (it can cause u to lose ur focus when ur in FLOW. but still really good for completing work and getting it DONE).
i personally use the active recall technique mixed with the pomodoro technique
The Loci method really works for me!
Your video is so helping, thanks
Active recall + Spaced repetition + Method of Loci is the best combo for me
About procrastination on RUclips though..as you said we click off the important
videos many times but i just put em in the playlists so ik to watch em later so it alteast reduces the click off time for me.. (obv tho i also have to remember and make a habit to check the important playlists later and its better to
Prioritize what playlists are high priority and what are low and writing them down helps,and i also need to think for a second and prioritize whether the video is high/medium/low priority for me
And my important goals,if the video i saved is out of curiosity and entertainment alone that goes to low or low medium priority for when i need entertainment break.
If the video is out of curiosity and helps with something i need/may or may not be important but isnt high priority i put it in medium priority,
If its high priority and important i put it in high priority list).
And using history feature on RUclips helps me to come back to your or whatever video i was watching more easily.
Eg. I wanted to search for practical implementation of what i learned the moment you mentioned it and i put all my videos in the playlist..
Obv i could have just taken the note from your video and searched for it later too (which helps if a video that you are watching reminds you to search for something but you are afraid you ll forget so you end up searching it online ,halting your current video And ending up procrastrinating even if it is for a good reason.)
And videos you are interested in that pop up in recommended vids can be added to playlist without having to search anyways and
If you remember a new search term you may forget you can keep it noted too..
So i feel solution to being, learning and watching passive on RUclips is organizing what you learned in other places including play lists,noting the videos and summarizing them
For future use in one place of the topic (this has personally helped me) as long as you start a habit of reading your off RUclips/internet/browser notes on onenote or wherever else you note things.
I do same thing for spotify or other online learning resources.i organize and accumulate their links,summaries of each topic
As simply as possible for future use and check when i need em or i m working on learning abt or applying that topic instead of googling things on time.
I started doing this when i realized i was gaining data and knowledge but implementation was difficult.
So i feel like some techniques can improve or worsen their Effectiveness depending on how you apply the method and whether you try to customize it for your needs
And according to your circumstances.
I would like to say that even though this mind map is so hyped here it's just doesn't work for me and probably for majority students either, but for me and for others students Exam Past Papers+Active Recall works best
Combos for the win >>>
Pomodoro (45/5) x Active Recall x Past Papers🔥🔥
Lol I’m watching this video about studying instead of actually studying for my physics midterm tomorrow
How did it went ?
@@chrlt5711 *go
This video is so much helpful.Thank you thank you thank you
great video man
Active Recall and Flashcards!
I read an article it says that when someone entered into a flow state but forced to to get out from there and again when they are back to focus again our brain stores that information for a very long time....I think pomodoro is far more effective and has been a technique which has been analysed using our brain's function...I think that's an advantage..Just an opinion
You can double or triple the 25 minutes of the Pomodoro technique and double your break time. Really any combination that works for you.
Hi. Thank you for sharing this.
Preparing for national licensure exam. God bless you.
Its really helpful! Thanks a lot
Awesome. THanks for this😁
practising past papers is really good but after I finish answering the questions like for about 45 minutes i will totally forget everything
Maybe you don't have the material memorized in longterm in the first place..🤔
I say that cause doing past papers really do it's work most time..
Need to watch this
Thank you so much ❤️
Currently using the loci method as mnemonics. So far so good.
What a useful video this is... thanks man (:
Thank you so much ❤