Encoding: storing information in our long-term memory | Study Arata 20

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[@akane.mp3]

Summary 1. Our mind remembers in three ways encoding: how it inputs storage : how it remains retrieval : how it outputs encoding means moving info from short term to long term by inputting info the correct way rote memorization is the worst way to encode as it isn't efficient and is very passive. best techniques to encode: chunking : putting similar information into chunks, which makes sense to you mnemonic devices : a way to connect similar info (ex VIBGYOR, knuckle method to remember days of the month, songs and even memory palace) self-referencing : put yourself into the info you are trying to studying spacing : seperate your studying into different times, try not to do everything at once and recall info frequently.

[@Mushasi_the_legend]

Thanks

[@arrow_exists2657]

Your content needs to be seen by more people so I'm leaving this comment even though I have nothing meaningful to say

[@dosgos]

That was a lot of information with no fluff! Great video.

[@seandangercampbell]

This guy is a very good teacher.

[@noziphotshabalala5018]

Thank you. ❤ I’ve been applying some of these without even knowing, but I also tend to cram a lot, which is what you call “forcing” it in by repeating it over and over but you’re right, it’s not very efficient!

[@HaseebAhmad-dt4ko]

Precise and easy to digest. Thank you for this wonderful video!

[@bishnietech]

perfect video ! great explanation and straight to the point ❤️ I can't thank you enough ❤️

[@minecraft_pro_gamergreatvi6505]

Thank you! This has been very helpful. Now I’m going to watch your other episodes!

[@ArjunKelaiya]

Excellent, succinct video! The kind of video that makes you subscribe on view. I use compare and contrast (analyse, evaluate) a lot in my study, which comes in higher learning hierarchy in Bloom’s taxonomy. Basically I reference, relate and connect new information to the previously learnt information (already encoded in long term memory). I feel that’s an excellent encoding technique, although time consuming, but the longer retention is just outstanding. Where does it fit here?

[@hunterkudo9832]

can you give an example of that it sounds cool

[@uzumakinaruto9438]

@@hunterkudo9832 watch Justin Sung's video

[@hunterkudo9832]

@@uzumakinaruto9438 okay i will

[@directhubfeexam]

Excellent, excellent, excellent!!!

[@abeerabdulrahem2153]

Well done thank you for sharing all of this information

[@mhel4311]

thank you so much.

[@espressodawn4000]

Thanks for the great explanation!

[@williambudd2850]

Outstanding!

[@janlamprecht9229]

Wonderfully put together. 👏

[@danishrauf6888]

Amazing video

[@waleedalrefai2412]

amazing video thank you so much

[@Gu66y453]

Is there a video on spacing? I need a more indepth on that

[@kevinbennett7232]

This is amazing thanks!

[@aa33366]

Spacing is more consolidation then encoding I think

[@Icelander00]

Thanks

[@Aritul]

Thank you so much!

[@shawnvirdree8593]

Great video, thank you.

[@pentagonikonic946]

THANK YOU!

[@Harishankar-ip7fe]

Thank you!

[@praveshbhattarai9932]

Too good

[@maisoonazzam8830]

4:55

[@ArthurKingw]

first of all, you won't forget if you can't remember

[@handoyo2008]

Grouping, Feynman, spaced repetition

[@hereinspiration227]

졷같은발음은 어느나라꺼냐?

[@LillianKüstenfeuer]

👍🏻

[@Sumrandumbguy]

Hey if anyone want to know more information about "how to not forget" reply to me, and I will give you the knowledge of the literal universe. If anyone sees this that is.

[@jaymorgan.]

Share? 🤔

[@会供価]

👋