When I was in third grade my brother told me to remember what page of his Garfield comic book he was on and remind him what it was after school, because he didn't have a bookmark. I still remember what page it was. It was 78. I don't know why I still haven't forgotten it.
"Remebrance can be a sentence, but it comes to you with a second chance in tow. Don't lose it, don't refuse it, because you cannot learn a thing you think you know."
Memory is amazing, I live with a stroke patient (My Dad) and the weirdly selective memory is bizarre, he can remember something mundane he did 30 years ago but he struggles to remember my name on a day to day basis. I think this is the first crash course has make me cry...
That's why it's called metacognition. Understanding how to learn and think is an important skill and one of the big focuses of the new Common Core standards in American elementary schools. (I majored in education, so I just thought I'd throw that out there).
I learned more about this Clive when I read The Power of Habit. If I recall correctly, his hypocampus was destroyed by the virus. The most interesting thing is that, even though he couldn't form new longterm memories, he could still develop new habits. For example: After moving to a new address, same time everyday, he and his wife would go for a walk around the neighborhood. Eventually he just started going by himself. The problem is that he had no idea where he was going, it was all just intuition. When something unpredictable happened to interrupt his routine, he would "wake up" and realise he doesn't know where he is and where to go. Thank heavens his neighbors were familliar with him and nice enough to walk him back home when that happened.
when I graduate if I have to give a speech for whatever reason I'm acknowledging Hank Green for getting me through high school "Hank Green...*waves diploma in the air* this one's for you!"
"Our memories may haunt us or sustain us, but either way, they define us...without them, we are left to wander alone in the dark" That was beautiful Hank...
I found it really hard to pay attention after you told me to remember Leonidas. I kept thinking "this is a psychology video - there must be some kind of trick - maybe I have to remember this... or this!".
I didn't even notice the video mention Leonidus the first time around. When Hank used it as an example I had no idea what was going on, haha. I thought he was referring to the Richard name from the psychologists at first..
My cognitive psychology exam is on Tuesday, so this video could not have been uploaded at a more convenient time! Sincere thanks, Hank, from a slightly stressed psychology undergrad.
These videos are such a pleasure to watch. I use them as a supplementary resource in addition to lectures, textbooks and power points presented by instructors. Thank you for creating a series designed to consolidate the main points of each theme in an enjoyable, entertaining, and beneficial manner Crash Course Team !
I had a head injury at age 13. "Our memories are may haunt us or sustain us but either way, they define us. Without them we are left to wander alone in the dark." When you said this, a chord was struck in my soul. I know the despair of being alone in the hospital wondering if I would ever see anyone I loved again. In reality, My Mother spent most of her hours during those 4 months at my bed side. I was told many people visited. Although I am able to recall very few visitors. Having been cute and popular at my Highschool, I had many gifts left to verify that in fact, I had a plethora of visitors. But my reality was and still is that I essentially spent 4 months alone. Christine Ming
Not a single word on memory errors!? I hope you guys are doing a future episode on them; they're pretty damned important. It's incredible how well our brain lies to us, and I think that's something that needs to be addressed.
I remember watching a documentary that had the London pianist with short term memory loss in it. The brain really is amazing. You can remember complex songs on the piano but forget what you were talking about five minutes ago.
+minimooster No, it's because playing the piano is stored in your procedural memory and the conversation is stored in your short-term memory, so Clive could remember how to play complex piano pieces but not what he said five minutes go.
“Remembering’s dangerous. I find the past such a worrying, anxious place. “The Past Tense,” I suppose you’d call it. Memory’s so treacherous. One moment you’re lost in a carnival of delights, with poignant childhood aromas, the flashing neon of puberty, all that sentimental candy-floss… the next, it leads you somewhere you don’t want to go. Somewhere dark and cold, filled with the damp ambiguous shapes of things you’d hoped were forgotten. Memories can be vile, repulsive little brutes. Like children I suppose. But can we live without them? Memories are what our reason is based upon. If we can’t face them, we deny reason itself! Although, why not? We aren’t contractually tied down to rationality! There is no sanity clause! So when you find yourself locked onto an unpleasant train of thought, heading for the places in your past where the screaming is unbearable, remember there’s always madness. Madness is the emergency exit… you can just step outside, and close the door on all those dreadful things that happened. You can lock them away… forever.” - The Joker
Oh my gosh, so your last name is very coincidentally also the last name of the scientist who said that memory is an active process and not passive as Ebbinghaus said.
Bob_Sack it looks similar although I gotta give it to you. Never saw the movie. But that's why I couldn't place it exactly.....Please watch bleach people. It's still a good show! XD
I find myself thinking a lot about memory lately because I have started learning arabic at night. It's really difficult (especially compared to the Spanish I learned in high school and college). The best way I found so far is to group words and phrases in the way we group phrases in English. For instance, when we contemplate something, we are taught to question "who, what, when, where, why, and how" in an almost rhythmic fashion. So I use the same rhythmic flow to arabic: men, maa, meh-ta, eye-na, le-meh-ta, and kayfa. I have found in most areas of my life, noticing patterns and drawing connections always helps the memory to stick.
I have issues absorbing information from videos so after watching your videos and immediately forgetting everything I rewatch it again on double speed and it gets absorbed better the second time.
Haha remembered his name by imagining a character I know named Leo kicking someone into a pit with a Nidus worm in it(which is a worm that burrows underground and eats things from star craft.) I'm going to remember that forever.
Being a stroke survivor, I have a tough time with memory and language. I remembered Leonidas because of the movie 300 and the Battle of Thermopylae. But there is other information I can't recall and I need to relearn it. I love you videos.
lol yeah, when he was talking about us not able to notice everything, my eyes suddenly focused on no face and thought "HOLY SHIT! It's no face..... :|"
8:21 Had a stray kitten come to us one day while out playing football, and he hopped right into our car, he was so friendly, and lived with us for a couple of years before then passing away with some type of sickness, I wish we could go back and save him. Anyway, R.I.P. Leo 🙏
This was so interesting, I really enjoyed it. One thing I wish was explained is how there's no such thing as "short term memory loss". It's explained really well how in short term, or working memory, it either gets forgotten or encoded into long term. The point of a short term is that it forgotten if not needed to remember long term. It's such a pet peeve of mine how movies have ingrained that short term memory loss is a real thing and people constantly throw it around. I feel like it's up there with people continuing to believe that we only use 10% of our brains.
I once had a discussion with a friend, probably 12 or 13 years ago, about the order in which we wash our hair and body in the shower (we both shampooed, rinsed, conditioned, body washed while the conditioner is in, then rinsed again) and I still recall the conversation every time I'm in the shower.
Hank, I thought I'd give you a personal experience - for the last two years, I have been dealing with a phobia for vaccination needles, to the point where I am now on exposure therapy for it (seriously - I have pictures of shots being done on the filing cabinet next to me). I've had a lot of theories as to why I was afraid of them; after watching this, my guess is that it's a behavioral thing, because I've always reacted poorly, and associative, because I had a vasal vagal response at one point which later triggered depression as a result. So props for helping me figure this stuff out, because it's really helpful to understand why it's such a scary thing for me. Now if only I knew how to completely get over it...
Its interesting how this all works because now I'm understanding why I randomly remember things. Or pictures or hearing stories can bring back memories I didn't even know I had. I use chunking already and now I know why it actually helps.
Okay this vid literally saved me I have to write three paragraphs for my science fair and my topic is false memories and one of the sections is how we make memories and I lost all of my notes and I’m currently thanking god for this
Thank you Crash Courses! i have been taking a class psycholigy and loving it but your little videos are great reminders for essays and also helps me present my information in a way that flows smoothly. THANK YOU!
Also, between 4 and 7 distinct bits of information can only be held in STM so long as repetition is allowed. Interestingly, if we distract the brain from doing repetition, the numbers are closer to around 3 bits.
What exactly is your fixation on Bernice? You mention her nearly every episode! If you ask me, it seems to be an unhealthy obsession. Maybe you should go see a psychiatrist.
Memory is extremely powerful - It can shape our identities and our lives. This crash course covers some psychological models of memory. It covers concepts such as rehearsal, working memory, shallow processing, and deep processing. I often use deep processing, and I rarely use shallow processing.
I'm always amazed by people who have good long term memories, like they will start talking about something that happened years ago and I just have to take their word for it (maybe they are making it up...) my long term memory is dire, the only time I ever think about the past is when something triggers a memory and I am always suprised by them. I find it very hard to willingly recall stuff, I know that I did things but then I feel that my memories aren't so much memories but imaginings of how I presume it was. People say 'don't live in the past' and I don't because trying to do so makes my head hurt and confuses me. On the other hand I have very good short term memory.
When I was in third grade my brother told me to remember what page of his Garfield comic book he was on and remind him what it was after school, because he didn't have a bookmark. I still remember what page it was. It was 78. I don't know why I still haven't forgotten it.
Because it may encourage a bonding situation where you thought it was a memorable moment. Which engraved into your mind.
Because it was not a garfield comic book, it was actually a playboy mazagine where you saw a naked woman for the first time and got hard.
Ego Death Perhaps the book was to help you in a class you might have been stressing out about.
@@Ryan-dz7mg yeah I was haha is that a thing?
i remember two years i wrote “sultana” in arabic script on my upper left wrist before my math lesson started
"Our memories may haunt us or sustain us, but either way, they define us. Without them, we are left to wander alone in the dark."
+Jasmine McGarigle Is that his original quote?
Idk, but that's what he said in the video. And I haven't heard that quote before, so I think it's his.
"Remebrance can be a sentence, but it comes to you with a second chance in tow. Don't lose it, don't refuse it, because you cannot learn a thing you think you know."
Looks like I am half walking in the dark. My autobiographical memory sucks on ice. I can barely remember what I do hours before the present.
that's a great quote. kudos if it's his
Memory is amazing, I live with a stroke patient (My Dad) and the weirdly selective memory is bizarre, he can remember something mundane he did 30 years ago but he struggles to remember my name on a day to day basis. I think this is the first crash course has make me cry...
I'm so sorry about your dad. I'm sure you bring a lot of comfort to him, regardless.
nadiact1000 Thanks, I like to think I make his life a little better, your comment has cheered me up a lot today though :)
CaptainMcSmoky
:)
I pray for your dad. I bet he is happy how much you care about him. And you know I care about him
Praying for you and your dad.
Learning about learning? So meta.
That's why it's called metacognition. Understanding how to learn and think is an important skill and one of the big focuses of the new Common Core standards in American elementary schools. (I majored in education, so I just thought I'd throw that out there).
Kitty Kat Cool.
basically awareness, if you’re unlucky, intuition
I learned more about this Clive when I read The Power of Habit. If I recall correctly, his hypocampus was destroyed by the virus. The most interesting thing is that, even though he couldn't form new longterm memories, he could still develop new habits. For example: After moving to a new address, same time everyday, he and his wife would go for a walk around the neighborhood. Eventually he just started going by himself. The problem is that he had no idea where he was going, it was all just intuition. When something unpredictable happened to interrupt his routine, he would "wake up" and realise he doesn't know where he is and where to go. Thank heavens his neighbors were familliar with him and nice enough to walk him back home when that happened.
when I graduate if I have to give a speech for whatever reason I'm acknowledging Hank Green for getting me through high school
"Hank Green...*waves diploma in the air* this one's for you!"
"Our memories may haunt us or sustain us, but either way, they define us...without them, we are left to wander alone in the dark"
That was beautiful Hank...
Is that No-Face from Spirited Away at 5:21?
I was so confused
No, this is Patrick
OMG YASSS.... yes it is
It's a gillian from bleach xD
kaonashi
I found it really hard to pay attention after you told me to remember Leonidas. I kept thinking "this is a psychology video - there must be some kind of trick - maybe I have to remember this... or this!".
At first I thought he was talking about bobo from the last episode
I didn't even notice the video mention Leonidus the first time around. When Hank used it as an example I had no idea what was going on, haha. I thought he was referring to the Richard name from the psychologists at first..
Helped sooo much with my a level psychology
“Our memories are the chain that connects our past to our present” I love that ❤️
3:04 The computer version of this chart:
Input Devices (keyboard, mouse, etc.) --> Input Buffer --> (via ASCII, Unicode, etc. encoding) RAM --> (via storage device's hardware controller's encoding) Primary storage (Hard drive) (Recall via read operations)
In fact, from there comes that old-fashioned model of memory. But of course, we are not computers; they helped to understand but it is not the truth.
My cognitive psychology exam is on Tuesday, so this video could not have been uploaded at a more convenient time! Sincere thanks, Hank, from a slightly stressed psychology undergrad.
All I can remember from this lesson was the spirited away character behind Hank.
It's No Face.
Your voice is so... smooth...? Idk how to describe it... but it made listening to all the info a whole lot better
he is a musician, so you should be listening to him
Leonidas was already in my Long term memory :P
catdogfishdogcats I need to thank ***** for that.
catdogfishdogcats This is sparta
Yep, from the movie with Gerard Butler, hehe. "This is Spartaaaa!"
I didn't even have to keep saying his name in my head.. the heck lol... it is in our long term memory lol. Cuz' of 300
^^
Spirited Away reference. RESPECT!
Is Hank wearing a Frozen t-shirt? Bless his adorable self.
+Holly Roberts The snowman looks like it, but the art style to me looks more reminiscent of Calvin and Hobbes.
No that's a Charlie Brown t shirt :)
So I need to upgrade my RAM.
I loved that Daft Punk album
These videos are such a pleasure to watch. I use them as a supplementary resource in addition to lectures, textbooks and power points presented by instructors. Thank you for creating a series designed to consolidate the main points of each theme in an enjoyable, entertaining, and beneficial manner Crash Course Team !
I had a head injury at age 13. "Our memories are may haunt us or sustain us but either way, they define us. Without them we are left to wander alone in the dark." When you said this, a chord was struck in my soul. I know the despair of being alone in the hospital wondering if I would ever see anyone I loved again. In reality, My Mother spent most of her hours during those 4 months at my bed side. I was told many people visited. Although I am able to recall very few visitors. Having been cute and popular at my Highschool, I had many gifts left to verify that in fact, I had a plethora of visitors. But my reality was and still is that I essentially spent 4 months alone.
Christine Ming
Not a single word on memory errors!? I hope you guys are doing a future episode on them; they're pretty damned important. It's incredible how well our brain lies to us, and I think that's something that needs to be addressed.
There's always another episode.
I remember watching a documentary that had the London pianist with short term memory loss in it. The brain really is amazing. You can remember complex songs on the piano but forget what you were talking about five minutes ago.
Isn't it because you spent a lot of time learning the piano piece but probably weren't paying that much attention to the conversation
+minimooster No, it's because playing the piano is stored in your procedural memory and the conversation is stored in your short-term memory, so Clive could remember how to play complex piano pieces but not what he said five minutes go.
“Remembering’s dangerous. I find the past such a worrying, anxious place. “The Past Tense,” I suppose you’d call it. Memory’s so treacherous. One moment you’re lost in a carnival of delights, with poignant childhood aromas, the flashing neon of puberty, all that sentimental candy-floss… the next, it leads you somewhere you don’t want to go. Somewhere dark and cold, filled with the damp ambiguous shapes of things you’d hoped were forgotten. Memories can be vile, repulsive little brutes. Like children I suppose. But can we live without them? Memories are what our reason is based upon. If we can’t face them, we deny reason itself! Although, why not? We aren’t contractually tied down to rationality! There is no sanity clause! So when you find yourself locked onto an unpleasant train of thought, heading for the places in your past where the screaming is unbearable, remember there’s always madness. Madness is the emergency exit… you can just step outside, and close the door on all those dreadful things that happened. You can lock them away… forever.”
- The Joker
+MapleBear I need to read what comic that from.
+TheXCore360 The killing joke
Dan Ioanici I almost knew I've heard it somewhere before... Need to give it another read. Thanks bro.
Did anyone else think he would bring the picture back up and ask something else about it?
"Call Hank now?" I thought that was Jenny's number!
So...who here is relearning all this information for the AP psych exam tomorrow?
I am
How did y'all do?, assuming since you were in ap you're in college now lol
lmao I have it this week learning about the memory terms since I skipped so many classes. :/
Oh my gosh, so your last name is very coincidentally also the last name of the scientist who said that memory is an active process and not passive as Ebbinghaus said.
Mines next week
Ive got my psychology unit 1 exam tomorrrow and Im dying pls send help
+Louise C.B I feel you!! good luck for tomorrow. i'm so scared myself :(
Good luck for you to!!!
+Louise C.B mee too!! good luck guys :)
+Louise C.B how did it go lol
+alyssagnpb eh could have been better but wasn't the worst so XD
I did not remember Leonidas when you asked me to. However, I will now never forget Kao Naishi creeping up on you and freaking me out for a moment.
You never watched 300 did you?
Ya caught me!
knew it
LOL 5:21
I was certainly conscious of that.
Can u do an episode on non verbal communication
Well, I can say I'll forget everything by next episode, which ironically is about forgetting
He is so upbeat and I love it!! He holds my attention!!!
who else saw this guy behind the sofa at 5:20?
umm ME !
me🙋
meeeee!!!!!! but that was creepy as hell
thats not a guy
I saw that too
I peeped the Spirited Away ghost in the back, I love it.
LOOOL i have my year 12 psychology exam tomorrow, and lets hope i cal recall all of my year worth of memory!!!
Ashley Z how did it go? Are you in school still?
@@brandonb9452 bout 4 years too late m8
Irish Wristwatch not really, I asked how it Went
No face freaked me out when he showed up
MaXtream Corporan epfjeifimwatchingwye8wye8ylockehhuhquyourewrweddoorshfh
shadowguy46 there is creepy words in it
shadowguy46 I'm Watching Lock Your Doors
MaXtream Corporan gratz
Great. Now I remember Leonidas but forget the sound of my grandmother's voice. You're an evil man, Hank.
You're much better than my teacher.
yep 5:21 lol
Ok. So it wasn't just me and an acid flashback.
Good to know.
A fucking hallow?!?! Lol
Technically a hallow it looks more like a menos(?) grande from the anime bleach. You have a valid reason to be scared. XD
It's from the Hayao Miyazaki film "Spirited Away". The spirit of greed, No-Face.
Bob_Sack it looks similar although I gotta give it to you. Never saw the movie. But that's why I couldn't place it exactly.....Please watch bleach people. It's still a good show! XD
Live this channel. Reading from the textbooks just isn't enough, I like the visuals to emphasize the topic
5:21.... Lol who else saw it
yep, ADD
Me
Creepy
I am a nerdfighter from greece and I am feeling so proud right now with this episode. Thank you Hank. :D
I find myself thinking a lot about memory lately because I have started learning arabic at night. It's really difficult (especially compared to the Spanish I learned in high school and college). The best way I found so far is to group words and phrases in the way we group phrases in English. For instance, when we contemplate something, we are taught to question "who, what, when, where, why, and how" in an almost rhythmic fashion. So I use the same rhythmic flow to arabic: men, maa, meh-ta, eye-na, le-meh-ta, and kayfa. I have found in most areas of my life, noticing patterns and drawing connections always helps the memory to stick.
I have issues absorbing information from videos so after watching your videos and immediately forgetting everything I rewatch it again on double speed and it gets absorbed better the second time.
What happens if you call the number?
Haha remembered his name by imagining a character I know named Leo kicking someone into a pit with a Nidus worm in it(which is a worm that burrows underground and eats things from star craft.) I'm going to remember that forever.
"except of course during the exam" hahahha so true hank..so true :'( ;)
Being a stroke survivor, I have a tough time with memory and language. I remembered Leonidas because of the movie 300 and the Battle of Thermopylae. But there is other information I can't recall and I need to relearn it.
I love you videos.
NOFACE AT 5:20
NOT EVEN KIDDING
LOOK FOR YOURSELF
lol yeah, when he was talking about us not able to notice everything, my eyes suddenly focused on no face and thought "HOLY SHIT! It's no face..... :|"
I know, it was so scary.
Diana Peña True, very appropriate considering some of the major themes of the story :D
chafos lol the face was at 5:20 n 5:21
I have an AP Psychology Exam on Monday and this is helping me a lot !
HAPPY HANK-O DE MAYO!!!!!!!!!!
Happy Birthday Hank, we all love ya and what you do
8:21
Had a stray kitten come to us one day while out playing football, and he hopped right into our car, he was so friendly, and lived with us for a couple of years before then passing away with some type of sickness, I wish we could go back and save him. Anyway, R.I.P. Leo 🙏
Anybody else see the spirit lurking behind Hank at 5:21?
i saw it
yes
5:23 holy crap the background
Happy birthday Hank!
This was so interesting, I really enjoyed it. One thing I wish was explained is how there's no such thing as "short term memory loss". It's explained really well how in short term, or working memory, it either gets forgotten or encoded into long term. The point of a short term is that it forgotten if not needed to remember long term. It's such a pet peeve of mine how movies have ingrained that short term memory loss is a real thing and people constantly throw it around. I feel like it's up there with people continuing to believe that we only use 10% of our brains.
the ap happened today, thank you for helping out in my review for ap psychology. i cant say im going to keep watching these videos. im so done
I'm from Brazil and I love this channel. No just because it's from John Green and his brother, I'm really learning here.
I am so thankful for this series! It's helped me soo much in my psychology class. =)
I once had a discussion with a friend, probably 12 or 13 years ago, about the order in which we wash our hair and body in the shower (we both shampooed, rinsed, conditioned, body washed while the conditioner is in, then rinsed again) and I still recall the conversation every time I'm in the shower.
the only reason i pass my exams .. THANKS
+Tara sigari I feel dat struggle. Text books just do nothing that don't even properly explain a concept without launching into an essay.
Hank, I thought I'd give you a personal experience - for the last two years, I have been dealing with a phobia for vaccination needles, to the point where I am now on exposure therapy for it (seriously - I have pictures of shots being done on the filing cabinet next to me). I've had a lot of theories as to why I was afraid of them; after watching this, my guess is that it's a behavioral thing, because I've always reacted poorly, and associative, because I had a vasal vagal response at one point which later triggered depression as a result. So props for helping me figure this stuff out, because it's really helpful to understand why it's such a scary thing for me. Now if only I knew how to completely get over it...
Thanks, Hank. Now i'm never going to forget the name Leonidas.
These videos are helping me so much with my Biological Psychology course. Thank you, Hank!
You just covered almost all the memory coursework for the psychology class I took in my last year of school. This brings back memories.
The fact that a web of electrically excitable cells is capable of storing, retrieving, and interpreting information is astounding.
Happy Bday Hank!
Its interesting how this all works because now I'm understanding why I randomly remember things. Or pictures or hearing stories can bring back memories I didn't even know I had. I use chunking already and now I know why it actually helps.
Idk why I remembered this 😅
“Memories warm you up from the inside. But they also tear you apart”.
~ Haruki Murakami, Kafka on the Shore
This is literally everything I learnt in a whole semester of Ed.Psych in uni in 10 minutes, love it
It's hard to concentrate when all your brain wants to do is recite Jenny's number... :P
867-5309
god dammit now that's stuck in my head.
This video is helping me study for my psychology exam tomorrow! Thank you!
whenever my parents tell me to remember something, i usually forget, but when it comes to unimportant things, i remember them all, weird
SAMEEEE
Okay this vid literally saved me I have to write three paragraphs for my science fair and my topic is false memories and one of the sections is how we make memories and I lost all of my notes and I’m currently thanking god for this
Too bad this was about 5 hours late for the AP Psychology exam. At least not much of this was on the test.
Am I the only one who recognized the Tchaikovsky at the beginning when Clive hugs his wife??? Nice touch!!!
I remember Leonidas in my long term memory from the line "THIS IS SPARTA"
Thank you Crash Courses! i have been taking a class psycholigy and loving it but your little videos are great reminders for essays and also helps me present my information in a way that flows smoothly.
THANK YOU!
your shirt is awesome! Frozen in a newly designed "Charlie Brown" style
I believe the reference was Calvin&Hobbes actually! If you liked the Peanuts, you will love them.
Snap!! Tommy Twotone meets Crash Course! my life is now complete.
I wish this series was finished before i took the exam. Darn it
Definitely putting this to use to study for finals...
anyone else notice the little man @ 5:21??
Nicole Jones it's no-face!
YES!! But why
I think he is showing us how we do not process everything that we should "see" in our brain
Also, between 4 and 7 distinct bits of information can only be held in STM so long as repetition is allowed. Interestingly, if we distract the brain from doing repetition, the numbers are closer to around 3 bits.
>talking about the guy with no memories
"Oh, hey I remember that guy-- oh."
Thank god for this UA-cam channel it got me through high school courses and now university courses!!
Who is this Bernice he constantly speaks of?
i think it's a dftba thing?
I WAS WONDERING THE EXACT SAME THING!
Ruby Fuentes an example
Things I learnt:
Implicit explicit memory (conscious or not)
Procedual memory (how to do things)
Shallow deep processing (if its meaningful)
He falling in love to his wife again and again everytime he met her
This Crash Course Psychology playlist is truly enjoyable!
What exactly is your fixation on Bernice? You mention her nearly every episode! If you ask me, it seems to be an unhealthy obsession. Maybe you should go see a psychiatrist.
Charlie Hofigan Who is Bernice?
Charlie Hofigan iloveu975
:stands up: I'm Bernice!
Charlie Hofigan I am sure she is a woman he's got a crush on...
Scowlie Meerkat Mister Potter you have already lost 10 points from your house please sit down
Charlie Hofigan She probably donated a lot of money to CrashCourse.
This UA-cam channel is the best! I learn so much from the short videos and I love the dude, the humor, and the art
5:20 omg spirited awayy
Memory is extremely powerful - It can shape our identities and our lives. This crash course covers some psychological models of memory. It covers concepts such as rehearsal, working memory, shallow processing, and deep processing. I often use deep processing, and I rarely use shallow processing.
Are you going to talk about ADHD?
I'm always amazed by people who have good long term memories, like they will start talking about something that happened years ago and I just have to take their word for it (maybe they are making it up...) my long term memory is dire, the only time I ever think about the past is when something triggers a memory and I am always suprised by them. I find it very hard to willingly recall stuff, I know that I did things but then I feel that my memories aren't so much memories but imaginings of how I presume it was. People say 'don't live in the past' and I don't because trying to do so makes my head hurt and confuses me. On the other hand I have very good short term memory.
you are so funny that you make learning psychology fun to learn!
somd
ive got that song stuck in my head now thanks a lot hank
Late commenting but I love your Studio Ghibli references :)
I'm bingeing this playlist to relearn everything from AP psych for the exam next monday :')))