I like your approach: first big picture and get a memorizable meaningfull context, and after that learn deeper details. To me this is a more natural human brain friendly learning approach.
I 1st big pic (yt then textbook) 2:50 2nd question yourself for the table of contents(core basis) 4:33 II 1st no re-read / should do once and see what you can recall 5:50 2nd testing right after / same day 8:20 III Ideal study 1st core / then finer 2nd clear doubts 3rd test yourself
The way you are holding that mice in a fork. I am just loving it. The dedication is actually noticeable. Not only you advices, you yourself is so inspiring.
Perfect. I'm learning math myself at home and getting your advice has changed most of my habits for approaching math ❤🎉 Please make more content regarding self improvement on other hobbies.
Thank you for making this video. It really helps. This is also what Andrew Huberman talked about. It's nice to see how you incorporate it into practice-maybe even before we understood the science behind studying.
Beautifully condensed and absolutely spot on. Understanding comes from doing, but it really needs to start from the core concepts of the subject area. Starting with a good overview is what makes it all possible. Mastery takes time but is never achieved without understanding the goal, too many people think that just putting in lots of hours will get them there but so many of the hours that they put in are wasted.
Huge vouch for the power of testing. I just had a huge grad school exam covering content we’d been given over a whole month. The professors recommended previewing the slides before going to lecture, so one day, for one of my lectures, I decided to upload the slides into ChatGPT. I asked it to summarize the slides into a 10-minute read and then give me 20 practice problems to check my understanding. The lecture ended up being on the easier side anyway, but doing that made the content from that lecture stick so much harder than any other lecture that unit. I didn’t even feel the need to review it after that day because of how confident I felt in my understanding of it. That also employs another strategy you talked about, where reviewing content asap after receiving it helps it stick better. I’m in the final unit of the semester now, so I’m definitely going to employ these strategies and see how it goes. The transition from undergrad to grad school has been tough but it feels like I’m really, truly learning how to learn effectively for the first time in my life. Thanks for all of the advice!
Thank you so muchhh, you don't know how much you had helped me!🤍 I'm not even joking, thank youuuu!!! The way you do your videos and how you explain it and also how it was all useful really shows your dedication, passion and hardwork!! Thank you so much!! Please make more videoss! God bless!🤍😊🕊️
Great video, I think there definitely is good value in the way you've described learning the fundamentals and breaking down definitions and meanings and progressing into the subject. As a person with high functioning autism I've struggled with finding a way I learn things best. I was born in England but moved to NYC and went to Western public schools, they tend to just present absolutes so I never got to extrapolate my own interpretations of things until I decided to do it on my own. I surround the topic and I create an understanding of the fundamentals and definitions, I also look at examples and chase down meanings of everything. Eventually I created expectations for what I'll encounter as I proceed. What's also crucial to learning is enthusiasm for the subject or for your results/grades, you can nurture it as you go or have it right away. Other learning styles are good as well, like rote memory learning, repeating things many times actually works for some, especially if you're trying to memorize a series of digits. I think Chinese school learning methods are interesting as well as ones from other high performing countries like Indian and German, I recommend maybe doing videos of some of those as well. It's like learning their secrets.
I was taking a break because of despair of the low level of study due to the tension of the university entrance exam for human medicine and I always wasted time in making a schedule of subjects but I did not do a continuous review and now I will make a review schedule and study for a week in an intensive system and come back to express an opinion ❤ Pray for me at last ❤
You explain way better than people on internet saying"study right before you got home from school" "active recall methods names" "notes" "do revisions regularly" you really explain the nature caus e of it 🎉 thank you thank you thank you soo muchhh
That’s why it’s important to organize each studies for active recall , for example j0 : learn lesson , j1;j5;j10;j20 etc you read it again or you do flascards
Wow, it’s interesting to see that I was already intuitively learning this way. I’m taking online classes where I basically have to self-teach myself. I realized early on that relying on the provided lectures and textbook reading they’re making us do is the bare minimum and does a poor job at teaching us what we really need to know. I found it easier to break down concepts into chunks and big pictures, then would watch UA-cam videos on the basic details of those concepts.
Since I randomly saw this , For those who are wondering, you might wanna look into Scott h young’s get better good at anything Book Rote learning has its place , but you copy the process, the thinking and everything , Before just copying non stop like my old Chinese days Think , ask and wonder Then write those thoughts into min clusters of maps We cannot hold all information immediately to process hence the break down Important is to ask why you’re learning and use all resources available now like gpt and not get stuck in the old methods
Active learning is the way to go. Here's another trick I've picked up for learning at home or from video courses: don't take notes during the course. Just watch the video and follow along with any exercises. Then, once the course is over or you're done learning for a while, write down the core concepts that you remember. It turns out those are the most important things to take notes about. This method saves me so much time. I used to take three hours to do a one-hour course. Now it's more like 80 minutes and I haven't noticed any drop off in recall. My notes are also shorter and easier to review.
9:00 "You say after you LEARN IT the first time. but what does that mean? i study math and physics, and understanding concepts from either lectures or exercises i do the same day is usually kinda difficult i usually get and understanding of a concept maybe 2-3 days afterwards? how should i revisit it? Also how do i make notes from lectures like that to active recall for?? that something no one talks about. Should you make guides to the exercises you do on the concept and review those later? or what is it you should active recall?? especially if you recommend not reading books "passive learning" where should you get material? should you create it yourself from solving problems and listening to lectures?
What I did to become a lawyer: studied the vast majority using tests. Since I didn't had the time nor patience to read the various codes of law, I went making tests after tests. The result, thankfully to God,is I steamrolled through the actual test.
Asking for clarity as I di hooe ti put this into practice. Do you mean you got hold of test papers in the tooics you were yet to learn and kept practicing the questions till you got them right and this heloed you ace your exams without actually reading the materials?
😢I wish i was prodigious enough and have a photographic memory sigh. Trying to understand concepts is one thing, u could understand concepts faster than others but when it comes to sheer memory work.... And if ur brain can somehow pick that info out of the sea of information u have just memorised.... 😢
First pay attention in class, try to do the problems in class in class before you teachers, so you take feedback righ there, ask him what you dont understand, then study one day only to be fast in the exam, like training, and ask other students too, the people are nice and if not dont loose anything
This is something a lot of people don’t understand. Studying abroad can be way harder than college. While A takes time an effort, I can get a B with no restrictions in my daily life. Back home the passing score was between 40-60% (1 30% = fail, 6 60% = fail) and I studied up to midnight at 5th grade to barely make it. We were called stupid and a failure, while I’m always on top in the American system
Beauty with brain. Before anybody calls me simp, first of all I am straight so ya I found her attractive. Also, instead of simping I am trying to say thanks for the tips.
The way she learn is very systematic. Many people don't know how to learn from the textbooks that's why they are searching for alternatives like UA-cam videos, Khan academy etc... If you're a stem major you should teach yourself how to learn from the textbooks because you're a scientist you supposed to do a research and learning from the textbooks is considered a research. Watching YT videos is like watching other people doing reasearch and you don't learn from that because you're just watching some else solving a problem that you encounter instead of using your own brain.
You know recently i was studying for my biology exam..i noticed that earlier i used to start revising with reading the whole chapter... it was time consuming..now I realized that about 40% information in it is useless...so i just look at my notes..the figures...and the highlighted lines...and i just realized it's a lot less hassle and lot less time consuming
this actually makes sense but even if rereading do help it takes alot of time for it to stick to your head and the problem with me is im always procrastinating and my brain is just not in the fight/ flight mode when its still days before the exam
I like your approach: first big picture and get a memorizable meaningfull context, and after that learn deeper details. To me this is a more natural human brain friendly learning approach.
I
1st big pic (yt then textbook) 2:50
2nd question yourself for the table of contents(core basis) 4:33
II
1st no re-read / should do once and see what you can recall 5:50
2nd testing right after / same day 8:20
III
Ideal study
1st core / then finer
2nd clear doubts
3rd test yourself
Thank you, im glad i immediately scrolled down to see the content, saved me 10 min
What is yt?
@@ianacondorachi6720 I think, it's an acronym for UA-cam
No need to watch video ok bye
Thank you.
She's basically explaining about Active Recalling.. nicely explained 👍
basically a video for her sponsor
The way you are holding that mice in a fork. I am just loving it. The dedication is actually noticeable. Not only you advices, you yourself is so inspiring.
bro i didnt even notice it until i read your comment
Here I thought they come like that nowadays 😑
girl ur the best academic vlogger who explains it super coherently in a simple way. new sub here!
I LOVE THEA STUDY! SAVES LIVES
😄 Yay thank you! We're glad you like it!
@@Thea_Study please know that you quite literally saved my cell and molecular biology exam. you're the best
@@Thea_Studyis there an app? or not yet?
@@ellasorchid not yet! for now, we're web only
Can we talk about the mic on the fork😭
i'm excited to explore Thea! i never heard of it before
❣ We're excited for you to explore it too! :)
Perfect. I'm learning math myself at home and getting your advice has changed most of my habits for approaching math ❤🎉
Please make more content regarding self improvement on other hobbies.
Thank you for making this video. It really helps.
This is also what Andrew Huberman talked about. It's nice to see how you incorporate it into practice-maybe even before we understood the science behind studying.
Outstanding upload. Well done, and much appreciated.
You can't imagine how much I love your channel. It is so inspiring and helps me a lot in my academic life. Thank you so much for what you do💕🫶🏽
Aww, that's so sweet!! Sending lots of love❤
@@hanzhango Ah yes...
fork.
Beautifully condensed and absolutely spot on.
Understanding comes from doing, but it really needs to start from the core concepts of the subject area. Starting with a good overview is what makes it all possible.
Mastery takes time but is never achieved without understanding the goal, too many people think that just putting in lots of hours will get them there but so many of the hours that they put in are wasted.
O my god.....never been so quick....but love you so much your videos help me allotttt😊
This content cleared up so much confusion!
Huge vouch for the power of testing. I just had a huge grad school exam covering content we’d been given over a whole month. The professors recommended previewing the slides before going to lecture, so one day, for one of my lectures, I decided to upload the slides into ChatGPT. I asked it to summarize the slides into a 10-minute read and then give me 20 practice problems to check my understanding.
The lecture ended up being on the easier side anyway, but doing that made the content from that lecture stick so much harder than any other lecture that unit. I didn’t even feel the need to review it after that day because of how confident I felt in my understanding of it.
That also employs another strategy you talked about, where reviewing content asap after receiving it helps it stick better. I’m in the final unit of the semester now, so I’m definitely going to employ these strategies and see how it goes. The transition from undergrad to grad school has been tough but it feels like I’m really, truly learning how to learn effectively for the first time in my life. Thanks for all of the advice!
you know what sis you always solve my every problem you are the best ❤ lot's of love from India
Clear articulate amazing. Love the video
Thank you for making this highly informative video. I learned a lot.
Han you're the OG of the fight game! Dropped a lot of gold bars on this one, keep the vids coming!
ilysm
Thank you so much dear,
Your videos are very helpful🥹❤
Thank you this is very insightful as I’m applying to pharmacy school currently. Cheers
You gained a sub! 😇
Sis thanks for help , by the way you are beautiful like an angel 💓💞💕💗
My Organic Chemisty tutor easter egg gave me life. Love that guys videos❤
Thank you so muchhh, you don't know how much you had helped me!🤍 I'm not even joking, thank youuuu!!! The way you do your videos and how you explain it and also how it was all useful really shows your dedication, passion and hardwork!! Thank you so much!! Please make more videoss! God bless!🤍😊🕊️
i love your chanel and it inspires me and thanks to you I'm studying maths
You’re the best girl, we love you ❤❤❤
Amazing video
Great video, I think there definitely is good value in the way you've described learning the fundamentals and breaking down definitions and meanings and progressing into the subject. As a person with high functioning autism I've struggled with finding a way I learn things best. I was born in England but moved to NYC and went to Western public schools, they tend to just present absolutes so I never got to extrapolate my own interpretations of things until I decided to do it on my own. I surround the topic and I create an understanding of the fundamentals and definitions, I also look at examples and chase down meanings of everything. Eventually I created expectations for what I'll encounter as I proceed. What's also crucial to learning is enthusiasm for the subject or for your results/grades, you can nurture it as you go or have it right away. Other learning styles are good as well, like rote memory learning, repeating things many times actually works for some, especially if you're trying to memorize a series of digits. I think Chinese school learning methods are interesting as well as ones from other high performing countries like Indian and German, I recommend maybe doing videos of some of those as well. It's like learning their secrets.
Thank you for this informative and clearly presented material that is most important to us, your audience
Very nice video. I think I will practice with your method 😊
I'm following all your valuable advices and I'm from India..lots of Kudos and love to you.. you are just like my elder sister 😊❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I was taking a break because of despair of the low level of study due to the tension of the university entrance exam for human medicine and I always wasted time in making a schedule of subjects but I did not do a continuous review and now I will make a review schedule and study for a week in an intensive system and come back to express an opinion ❤
Pray for me at last ❤
You explain way better than people on internet saying"study right before you got home from school" "active recall methods names" "notes" "do revisions regularly" you really explain the nature caus e of it 🎉 thank you thank you thank you soo muchhh
Ohh realyy
i loved that you used the fork
I was checking the comments to see who noticed it too lol
This is so true, Han! For some of my law lectures, I prepared the best by not wasting time on attending the lecture.
thank you, you helped me to ermind me what I had lost in my studying technique
ilysm!!
this is the first video i watch of yours. very nice. thank you for introducing me to Thea. I will subscribe 🎀🎀🥰😍
😃🦉
great vid tx!!! i like that you mic'd up the fork.
Very nice. Love the self testing
Thunderbolt and lightening, very enlightening. Magnifico.
Thanks! I really appreciate your videos, I'm in physics college and is so difficult because my math knowledge is low. ❤❤
Thank you for this. I like your mic fork.
I've never reviewed any information and I couldn't know the reason why I still scored good, now I know! Thank you very much!
Your explanations always help me understand!
really good methods, thank you
I don't know but how day by day I started like you more than studies 😂
fast learn = fast forgot.
Fast forgot = fast learn
@@mystupidbrain5299 my stupid brain = brain stupid my.
@@mystupidbrain5299 brainstupidmy = mystupidbrain
That’s why it’s important to organize each studies for active recall , for example j0 : learn lesson , j1;j5;j10;j20 etc you read it again or you do flascards
love the fork as a mic!
thank you han 🙏
Wow, it’s interesting to see that I was already intuitively learning this way. I’m taking online classes where I basically have to self-teach myself. I realized early on that relying on the provided lectures and textbook reading they’re making us do is the bare minimum and does a poor job at teaching us what we really need to know. I found it easier to break down concepts into chunks and big pictures, then would watch UA-cam videos on the basic details of those concepts.
Since I randomly saw this ,
For those who are wondering, you might wanna look into Scott h young’s get better good at anything
Book
Rote learning has its place , but you copy the process, the thinking and everything ,
Before just copying non stop like my old Chinese days
Think , ask and wonder
Then write those thoughts into min clusters of maps
We cannot hold all information immediately to process hence the break down
Important is to ask why you’re learning and use all resources available now like gpt and not get stuck in the old methods
I actually did discover this way of studying when I was in my 4th year of medical school and YES it works like magic
I love the way you use a fork to mount your microphone 😄
Nice video
Regards
Krishna kanth
from India
awesome insights
Room tour and give a view of you table and books etc etc
1.) agh, its so itchy, my knee!
2.) ow, now painful knee...
3.) wo ai ni :]
You are very beautiful and your learning system is very sound.
Active learning is the way to go. Here's another trick I've picked up for learning at home or from video courses: don't take notes during the course. Just watch the video and follow along with any exercises. Then, once the course is over or you're done learning for a while, write down the core concepts that you remember. It turns out those are the most important things to take notes about. This method saves me so much time. I used to take three hours to do a one-hour course. Now it's more like 80 minutes and I haven't noticed any drop off in recall. My notes are also shorter and easier to review.
9:00
"You say after you LEARN IT the first time. but what does that mean?
i study math and physics, and understanding concepts from either lectures or exercises i do the same day is usually kinda difficult i usually get and understanding of a concept maybe 2-3 days afterwards? how should i revisit it?
Also how do i make notes from lectures like that to active recall for?? that something no one talks about.
Should you make guides to the exercises you do on the concept and review those later? or what is it you should active recall?? especially if you recommend not reading books "passive learning"
where should you get material? should you create it yourself from solving problems and listening to lectures?
thank you so much your videos help me lot and you are like my elder sister by the way love from India thank you sister😊😊
Han han, could you make a video to teach us how to take good notes 😕
hi I love your videos
Can you please do a video about GCSE and GCSE options please❤❤?
You may just be my best video yet
What I did to become a lawyer: studied the vast majority using tests. Since I didn't had the time nor patience to read the various codes of law, I went making tests after tests. The result, thankfully to God,is I steamrolled through the actual test.
Asking for clarity as I di hooe ti put this into practice.
Do you mean you got hold of test papers in the tooics you were yet to learn and kept practicing the questions till you got them right and this heloed you ace your exams without actually reading the materials?
The fork. How you used it as a microphone handle. It's the reason why I watched the entire video, which was very helpful too.
😢I wish i was prodigious enough and have a photographic memory sigh. Trying to understand concepts is one thing, u could understand concepts faster than others but when it comes to sheer memory work.... And if ur brain can somehow pick that info out of the sea of information u have just memorised.... 😢
Wow I've always studied that way naturally but got away from it. This really does work
First pay attention in class, try to do the problems in class in class before you teachers, so you take feedback righ there, ask him what you dont understand, then study one day only to be fast in the exam, like training, and ask other students too, the people are nice and if not dont loose anything
It's ok to re-read, highlight and copy notes. It just depends how you do it and to what extent.
This is something a lot of people don’t understand. Studying abroad can be way harder than college. While A takes time an effort, I can get a B with no restrictions in my daily life. Back home the passing score was between 40-60% (1 30% = fail, 6 60% = fail) and I studied up to midnight at 5th grade to barely make it. We were called stupid and a failure, while I’m always on top in the American system
I WISH I HAD SEEN THIS VIDEO BEFORE
Beauty with brain.
Before anybody calls me simp, first of all I am straight so ya I found her attractive. Also, instead of simping I am trying to say thanks for the tips.
"This kind of thing works even if you're basically teaching yourself.."
Yup, that sounds like the UC System..
I just have one think to told you... I love u my dear hero 😢❤
Thank you can you be my teacher of math
i like the microphone
"where I got rewarded for more quizzes and exams"
8:41 got me stuck there since it’s the day before the test ☠️☠️
was not ready for the military boarding school to liberal arts arc
Han its possible you upload your subtitle on UA-cam CC bottons? Would help for who use the translate option. ❤
The way she learn is very systematic. Many people don't know how to learn from the textbooks that's why they are searching for alternatives like UA-cam videos, Khan academy etc... If you're a stem major you should teach yourself how to learn from the textbooks because you're a scientist you supposed to do a research and learning from the textbooks is considered a research. Watching YT videos is like watching other people doing reasearch and you don't learn from that because you're just watching some else solving a problem that you encounter instead of using your own brain.
你很漂亮。
Nǐ hěn piàoliang.
I love ur 🎤 fork ❤
If I don't watch the same video again , I forget it😢
As an Indian I can feel what you must have gone through👍
this makes me question your previous video where you said you were not good at math when you were in high school.
Finland does not agree with homework but still remains among the top education systems in the world . Interesting contrast , good video otherwise .
You know recently i was studying for my biology exam..i noticed that earlier i used to start revising with reading the whole chapter... it was time consuming..now I realized that about 40% information in it is useless...so i just look at my notes..the figures...and the highlighted lines...and i just realized it's a lot less hassle and lot less time consuming
first go horizontal, then go vertically down.
Thank you
this actually makes sense but even if rereading do help it takes alot of time for it to stick to your head and the problem with me is im always procrastinating and my brain is just not in the fight/ flight mode when its still days before the exam
Based of the toumb nail i can say if you watch this video 2 time you get 99*2% marks in 15% the time yea.
Thank you!
A 2 hour Andrew Huberman podcast summed up in 10 mins. Kudos.
Studying ❎
Watching videos on how to study ✅