This is the first and last video of your "studying how to study" series. That's really sad :( I would have loved more of your content on that topic. Maybe pick it up again? :)
This is not good enough. Even with Anki, I still had to re-learn different topics like 3-4 times over the last 10 years. On my 5th time now for a certain topic. Anki is not enough.
Only way to retain near 100% of content over 10 years, is to use Anki for 10 years. The gaps beat the purpose of spaced repetition. But thank to the residual memory, relearning gets easier. I have been using Anki for more than 5 years. I have been going to exams with my full memory capacity thanks to Anki.
@@TinyMedicine I think you misunderstood me. I have been using it for like 10 years. At some point the spaced repitition in Anki becomes like over a year for a card and you won't remember when it comes back.
@@tag_of_frank having the a big gap is the advantage of spaced repetition, perhaps you need to adjust the setting to close the gap or do more repetition.
Does this work with online video learning? I am dyslexic so I struggle with books, I learn through video by watching someone demonstrate what I need to know.
The only thing I have to ask is what if I get the topic/study material one week before the test? How would I know the material if I don’t have as much time? I hope this made sense
Then Spaced repetition is not the study method for a quick revision. If you have only one week and you don't have time to properly learn all the concepts, the best thing is to do as much as past papers/ model papers as possible.
By any chance did that detailed Anki video ever come out? Came across this spaced repetition concept today while trying to really master some challenges with work. Kinda looking for every edge I can get.
I study very hard but my only weak point is I don't know how to revise because of this I ruein whatever I studied. I have one doubt after this 1,7 and 14 day then again when I have to revise that chapter or topic?
Genuine question. What's the difference between rote learning and spaced repetition. I know the latter is the best way to study while the former is inefficient. But looking at both of them, I can't seem to pinpoint the difference.
I had to look up in the google. Here's the difference. a) Rote learning: You don't understand the concept; but memorize anyway using repetition. (eg: how kids learn alphabet, or how we memorize phone numbers) b) spaced repetition: You UNDERSTAND the concepts first, then review using repetition. its a form of meaningful learning. the difference is whether you have "understood" the concept or not.
What are the appropriate intervals for spaced repetition. I cannot use anki Or any other apps. I have to revise my own notes. Say I have an exam in February next year and this is October then what are the appropriate intervals for revision
Don't overdo the cards imo. Choose wisely what you want to retain. Pick the details that you must memorize and pick the cornerstones of concepts so you can link them back to eachother. You can call it the spiderweb memory, basically pick one thing that naturally means another thingg(this saves memory bandwith). Also include strtong imagery with each one.
Such a pity we focus so much on gaining new knowledge and forget how important it is to revise be recalling.
Thanks for this video!
Agreed. New knowledge is less effective without revisions.
This is the first and last video of your "studying how to study" series.
That's really sad :( I would have loved more of your content on that topic.
Maybe pick it up again? :)
The most upto the point video I have ever seen in my life U said only what was needed with maximum information great thank u so much
Love that you used the phrase "by heart" as a verb; and thank you for the lesson!
Used alot in caribbean countries as well
Mate this is awesome, guess this was the secret story behind your succeed
Thank you! Of course, these techniques helped me a lot at the university.
Awesome video man. Would you mind me asking which tool did you use to create this video?
After Effects
Really effective techniques... Nice
Thanks 😊
one of the awesome way you explain this concept... 👍
Thank You.
Well-explained! Thanks a lot!
Glad it was helpful!
Great video brother 👌
Thanks mate.
Thank you so much, Im gonna apply it.
Great! That's how you succeed.
Thanks for explaining!
This is not good enough. Even with Anki, I still had to re-learn different topics like 3-4 times over the last 10 years. On my 5th time now for a certain topic. Anki is not enough.
Only way to retain near 100% of content over 10 years, is to use Anki for 10 years. The gaps beat the purpose of spaced repetition. But thank to the residual memory, relearning gets easier. I have been using Anki for more than 5 years. I have been going to exams with my full memory capacity thanks to Anki.
@@TinyMedicine I think you misunderstood me. I have been using it for like 10 years. At some point the spaced repitition in Anki becomes like over a year for a card and you won't remember when it comes back.
@@tag_of_frank having the a big gap is the advantage of spaced repetition, perhaps you need to adjust the setting to close the gap or do more repetition.
Which is the best ?
13/dec/2020
After several months now 20/oct/2021
Does this work with online video learning? I am dyslexic so I struggle with books, I learn through video by watching someone demonstrate what I need to know.
My all time question is how do you find time to even type a question on anki? 🥺🥺 I can't even finish reading my bulk atleast a one round.
Thank You🙏
The only thing I have to ask is what if I get the topic/study material one week before the test? How would I know the material if I don’t have as much time? I hope this made sense
Then Spaced repetition is not the study method for a quick revision. If you have only one week and you don't have time to properly learn all the concepts, the best thing is to do as much as past papers/ model papers as possible.
Oh ok thank u!!!!!
I want to learn a bunch of anatomy for artists at the same time, I hope this helps.
Did it help? I'm guessing you studied something like the skull on 4 separate days: first day, 24 hours later, a week later, then a month later, right?
And? how did it work out?
What about subjects in which concepts are not there????
😅👍
By any chance did that detailed Anki video ever come out?
Came across this spaced repetition concept today while trying to really master some challenges with work. Kinda looking for every edge I can get.
So can I gain new knowledge through out the week and do a thorough review on Sundays??? Please help
I study very hard but my only weak point is I don't know how to revise because of this I ruein whatever I studied.
I have one doubt after this 1,7 and 14 day then again when I have to revise that chapter or topic?
Use ANKI. with ANKI you won't have to worry about revision dates. The software will show the cards you have to study in a particular day.
@@TinyMedicine downlaod link?
available in Appsotore/Google Play. the web link: apps.ankiweb.net/
Genuine question. What's the difference between rote learning and spaced repetition. I know the latter is the best way to study while the former is inefficient. But looking at both of them, I can't seem to pinpoint the difference.
I had to look up in the google. Here's the difference.
a) Rote learning: You don't understand the concept; but memorize anyway using repetition. (eg: how kids learn alphabet, or how we memorize phone numbers)
b) spaced repetition: You UNDERSTAND the concepts first, then review using repetition. its a form of meaningful learning.
the difference is whether you have "understood" the concept or not.
What are the appropriate intervals for spaced repetition. I cannot use anki Or any other apps. I have to revise my own notes. Say I have an exam in February next year and this is October then what are the appropriate intervals for revision
ty
Do you consider limitations of IQ
What is the music's name? I like it
amazon academy !!!
Thank you!
What to do if course is so vast ??
Use a software like anki. That's the tool used by most medical students.
@@TinyMedicineI m not a medical student I am doing Chartered accountant course btw thanks
Don't overdo the cards imo. Choose wisely what you want to retain. Pick the details that you must memorize and pick the cornerstones of concepts so you can link them back to eachother. You can call it the spiderweb memory, basically pick one thing that naturally means another thingg(this saves memory bandwith). Also include strtong imagery with each one.
I forgot to say this but you can symbolyize your cards with a picture to rerpesent something on your mind map of the course or something like that
🎉
Justin Sung
I have about 9 days in my exams i have to learn the whole book what should i do?
Do past papers/model questions.
what do you mean by understanding it tho?
If you can teach what you studied, then you have understood it. (teaching is not reciting. Students should say "Oh! I get it").
@@TinyMedicine oh ok! what do you mean by not reciting? if i memorise the concept and recite it, doesn't it mean i understood?
On the dot explanation....