The Most Powerful Way to Remember What You Study

[@Pintexx]

This guy reads all the books (literally hundreds of hours of reading) and tells us the important parts. Legend.

[@darkdestiny3700]

Pintexx then tell us this book is his least favorite book

[@abhiramiprabakar7067]

@@darkdestiny3700 sarcasm

[@Tom-xy9gb]

Dont like his comment. Leave it on 666

[@henduoaibank]

So that's why he's one of successful people.

[@unknown_chillhuman]

@@Tom-xy9gb makes no sense.. 🤨

[@cameronmargis9878]

It’s kinda hard to space your studying time when you are start studying at midnight the night before the test😬

[@shmesaalrawahi3492]

Cameron Margis dont do it then

[@efe8085]

loolllllllll

[@fiddlesticks6146]

IKR, my test is tomorrow and i still have like about twenty pages..

[@Zer0b1tches]

L1>L2>Revise L1>L3>revise L2...etc

[@ry-flix]

he's right

[@Amy-vg6mj]

I used this technique for my A-Levels as pretty much my sole revision technique and managed to get 2 A*s! Thanks!

[@_aidid]

Good to know that, assuming you chose two theoritical courses

[@eshwareeprakash8682]

@@_aidid you jealous?

[@_aidid]

@@eshwareeprakash8682 Life is too short to brood over silly matters

[@White0Rose]

Your information for the past couple years single-handedly helped me turn my academic experience from an anxiety roller-coaster to a positive journey. Thank you so much!

[@shrimpysquad5821]

When your spending more time on "how to improve" or "how to learn videos," than actually improving or learning, you've surely fallen far too deep into the shadow realm

[@tiagoveiga2663]

True story 😢

[@dshibin]

Although I agree with you ; but there are so many people in this world who dont know how to study that includes me . ACTIVE RECALL SPACED REPETITION I never knew about these things until I watched some KZbin videos . My teachers , my parents & my friends never told me how to study. After knowing about these 2 things it changed how I read ; how I learn & started enjoying it . I enjoy the process now . Thank you ..

[@12tharaghav.r59]

Well said

[@inaninomae8652]

Welcome to the shadow realm, Keith

[@shrimpysquad5821]

@@inaninomae8652 I think I've learned how to better manage the shadow realm since hence being said, atleast

[@BeSmarterFaster]

I like that you first mentioned the seldom addressed topic of Forgetting, before talking about memory improvement. I often discuss what I call "The 3 Causes of Forget-ory". You also quoted P.J. Howard with something that really resonated with me about how new learning can drive out older learning when there's not enough space (time) between them.

[@user-bx2kd7jt8t]

Hello Matt. How are you doing sir?

[@kieron7943]

The 3 causes of Forget-ory? I'm guessing ones entering the room you needed to be in, ones falling asleep, and the last one is convincing yourself you won't forget before getting round to it?

[@BeSmarterFaster]

@@user-bx2kd7jt8t Wonderful. Thanks for saying hello.

[@BeSmarterFaster]

@@kieron7943 The 3 Causes of Forget-ory are that 1. You don't GET IT in the first place. 2. You don't CARE enough to use a technique. 3. You don't BELIEVE you have a super-powerful memory now.

[@BiP00]

@@BeSmarterFaster Thanks for sharing that information Matt, it's really interesting!!

[@fransisco5748]

Quick FYI. Why is it named "anki"? Anki (暗記) means "to memorize" in Japanese.

[@mikasakistler6249]

Fransisco Samara thank ya!!!

[@pikachu5647]

thanks

[@fragyfraginston9430]

Fransisco Samara good to know

[@EvaLilac45]

Fransisco Samara taqg. Zcjqjii

[@jonnoagnew5594]

How about writing out flash cards by hand, then taking a picture front/back & using Anki for spaced repetition. Will Anki allow that? It may be the best of both worlds...

[@tenshi7angel]

What I got from it. Learn it, forget it, re-learn it, forget it, re-learn it. Each time you solidify the neural connections. Use the cards to work out which information you need more work with remembering. Apps do it better than paper. Got it!

[@redhotsuperfan]

The irony about this is that I had forgotten that I've seen this video before and... here I am!

[@euquerosernormal]

Hello Frank, my name is Paulo. I am from Brazil and I have always looked for methods of studies to make my life easier, and in Brazil people charge dearly to give this wonderful information that you give. Unfortunately KZbin's translated captions are confusing at times and I have to turn your videos back on so I can interpret what you said, but that's not an obstacle for me because I believe that everything good comes without effort and your videos are great Help me, I'm already your fan, and I've already indicated to my friends and family. God bless your work always and you can be very successful. And, Thank you very much, from the heart.

[@o.rafasanttos]

Isso ai irmão, procurando bom conhecimento na gringa ! ahah

[@amigostroll]

Massa, qualquer duvida me manda mensagem

[@christianvinicius4543]

No Brasil PT BR é meia dúzia de vídeos bostas com informações sobre esse tema, extremamente rasos e sem funcionalidade, tem q partir pra busca em inglês mesmo...

[@LeeAnneRMT]

I wish I had known about this when I was studying anatomy and neurology. The detailed memory work nearly killed me.

[@noorelhuda803]

Do you think this technique works best or should I just revise my notes?

[@syameze2227]

I think this works best. I'm a Nurse (LPN) returning to school for an advanced degree, and I'm definitely going to use this & Picmonic kzbin.info

[@1997Impulse]

@OfficerBob i use it its worth it

[@ilovelliewilliams]

Lee-Anne RMT Omg I’m 12 but I’m studying Neurology right now!

[@distantraven2566]

Studying math really requires you to use this method. Since even the most complicated equations can be broken down to smaller and simpler parts. Relearning something makes you appreciate and see the most effective path into learning combined with the spacing method you become an unstoppable learner. Im glad I learned this while I'm still young.

[@nicoleelizabeth8441]

Its kinda hard to space out and get enough studying when the teachers assign you a bunch of work and then tell you there's a test tomorrow. ALSO why do all the teacher choose to assign tests all on the same day???!?!?

[@fs1383]

My problem exactly

[@anuradhashanka9083]

Your memorizing techniques are awesome. Had I knew about these techniques earlier. I would have scored better in my medical exams. Now I am a mother of 2 kids. I tried using these technique to teach my 8 year old son . It did marvels.

[@Thomasfrank]

So stoked to finally make this - I've been wanting to do a spaced repetition video for a really long time. Hope you guys enjoy it! You can definitely use this technique alongside pretty much any method of studying, but I do want to leave a link to the previous video I made on studying with flash cards, since I mentioned that this would be a follow-up to it: kzbin.info/www/bejne/o6umdn2Mqap3Zrc

[@GooseTheFlick]

I'm in Grade 11 right now and I really want to use this system you've shown me here, but the problem is I have to remember SO many facts and techniques for all of my classes. It is going to take me a really long time to make cards on all of that stuff now. This would have been so much easier if I had made them as I went, every day. Would you recommend going back and making cards on all of the stuff in my topics, or just starting to make cards from where I am up to now?

[@SkroutzimusPrime]

I have to agree with the fellow study hacker above. I am studying Medicine and the info that I have to process is insane. I've been trying to make flashcards and turn the material into questions, but it's starting to seem inhumanly impossible... Any recommendations?

[@TheHeyhOi]

+Jason Magnus perfect question that I also want to ask too . Also how to apply SR to reading books . Making notes and then make flashcards out of them would be the thing but this is so timeconsuming that I think is not possible to do on every subject during the semester .... Would it be efficient just to space repetition active reading?

[@Thyagohills]

In your case, one alternative is use pre-made anki decks from the anki library. Making yours is better because you have to study in order to do so; however, if is too time consuming, you may benefit from studying someone's else cards.

[@TheHeyhOi]

+Thyago Thanks but this is not the answer I am looking for. As said above making flashcards on my own is not an option because we have a little bit defferent system of examination which includes oral exams so yes , you need to know the facts but not in the isolated form ... And also transforming a whole book into anki form would be perfect but not possible to make during the semester and also I am concerned that these isolated facts are bad if you have to understand the connection between them and the main topic

[@grayb3703]

I saw this video on the 16th December 2020, and i started using Anki immediately, till this date (almost 2 years) ive been studying using Anki and its literally life saving. Ive never had much more freedom before Anki, its an extremely powerful way of studying! Try it, i can't emphasize enough. I thank you for uploading this video as well this literally changed my life for the better and i mean that.

[@aysepersona4194]

I just love how you keep the quality of your videos so high. Keep up the good work !

[@Thomasfrank]

Thank you!

[@graciellalemespereira6964]

you are soooo handsome!!! ;) (i´m sorry to be so silly...but I coudn´t not say that... lol) and...I´m sorry for any mistake...my first language is portuguese...

[@NeedMoreCoffeeOG]

Man I'm so mad KZbin wasn't this resourceful yet when I was in college.

[@ross594]

Tom, I want to express deep gratitude towards you and all you do the student community! Your videos are always helpful and I share with friends whenever possible. Thanks again! Ross

[@bissen]

For those using anki for studying Japanese, zKanji is an English-Japanese dictionary with an implemented spaced repetition function that trains both reading, translation (both ways!) and hand-writing (you write kanji in a pop-up box). You add words to your liking directly from the dictionary. I absolutely love everything about that piece of software (and no, I'm in no way affiliated with them).

[@mihir2607]

I have chemistry exam tomorrow and I'm youtubing how to memorize entire chapters in fraction wish me luck guys :D

[@technoviking3827]

he died

[@karolinapaloka6332]

Mihir patel what mark did u get😂srry for asking after 1 year lol

[@happybirthday2078]

May you rest in peace. He was a great soldier. 😔😂

[@sainarayanan7705]

Lol

[@jaydope4823]

What happened in your chem exam?

[@wsuspokanestudentsuccessce167]

Thomas! I am a learning specialist at WSU and I am terrible at making videos. Thank you so much for creating content that I can share that is wonderfully produced and aligns so well with the strategies I teach to students. You rock!

[@pinakylada5]

Another thing to remember is that time management is extremely important. Take it as sacred as you can, and don’t get so distracted with stupid things. For me, I had to shun out a lot of my social media, games, and music, because I kept getting too distracted. This had definitely helped a lot, and I still do this. I also eat healthier, which makes me feel less fatigued and more active with my body and mind. Do take in consideration what he says in the video, because even all of that helped me out as well.

[@deborahnelson9205]

Hey Thomas. Thank you for such insightful video’s and tips. It is really helping me tremendously. I am 54, and have finally being diagnosed with ADHD and Dyslexia. Suddenly life makes sense and learning is easier, HOWEVER, in saying that, I have read many of the comments and many people suggest you speaking more slowly. Your auditory listeners will certainly grasp the concept, however there are others that will battle trying to understand you. So, keep these fantastic tutorials coming and please “SLOW DOWN THE CHATTER …”

[@lauraprater2300]

Thank you for speaking at this perfect speed.

[@Gunaavi333]

Ali Abdaal wants to know your location

[@danieldamacena5197]

I use anki in order to remember new vocabullary in english. It works really well! I almost never forget a word if I review it everyday. In this new semester I'm gonna use it for college. I study law, so I have a lot of things to memoryze! Thank you!

[@lincolnosiris]

You would make a great teacher Thomas. If only you were my neighbor so I ask you for help when I needed it in college. Not trying to be a creep btw.

[@chunkymonkey9097]

right lmao he should be a college professor for some into to college course!

[@mikeymontuy7831]

Same

[@LuliLulu]

this is so true, I'd be delighted to have a young, healthy, robust teacher :)

[@YourWifesBoyfriend]

You didn't seem like a creep until you claimed you're not trying to be a creep.

[@agod5608]

Dan Dodge not the creepy part...! he did not say he wasn't being creepy, he said he wasn't trying to be creepy. what I found creepy was his attitude of usury toward his neighbors and friends. of course this always creeps me out because it comes from the very first place I look when checking for creeps. the rest of your post was not creepy to me.hope you get that ENTITLEMENT ISSUE WORKED OUT...!

[@MooMooMath]

Helpful video. I learn something new every time I watch one of your videos. I will share this with my students.

[@AllThingsToeseen]

Even with all these study/memorization tips, med school remains brutal 😔😢

[@user-ki6id4vt8u]

That's probably because you never wanted to be in Medicine, but were forced by your parents to pursue that root. I wouldn't be surprised by your position..

[@franceskapetriti6422]

I feel you

[@MrWnw]

@@user-ki6id4vt8u I like your opinion

[@maxdvmoon8739]

@@user-ki6id4vt8u Well, even if you are not forced by your parents and you want it, it's still gonna remain hard and brutal. The difference is that when it's an order from your parents, you aren't gonna be happy no matter the result. But if you want it on your own free will, you'll gonna enjoy it despite of the intense hardwork you are doing.

[@user-ki6id4vt8u]

@@maxdvmoon8739 Hard, yes. Brutal, no. To be brutal, it would need to be something that isn't bettering you in the long-term, for instance, a career path isn't fulfilling your notion of success or your passions at the slightest.

[@1989acha]

man i read your book and love watching your videos. I'd love to get your material translated to spanish and broadly shared in all latin America. I am cuban and we enjoy the blessing of free education but the lack of free internet and information sharing has our learning and teching techniques a bit backward. Keep up your work bro!

[@jessicab3100]

The best way to memorise what you’ve studied is to actually study instead of watching KZbin I can learn a lot from this 📚📖

[@nataliemcnicol6542]

When u only have 2 days😂

[@atomm4675]

Natalie Mcnicol when you have 3 hours 😂 😅😆😣😢😭😭😭😭

[@tylercranford2350]

2 hrs haha

[@muabyt7333]

When the test is already over and you know you fucked up hard

[@CapWilder2504]

When you ready to jump off the roof.

[@CapWilder2504]

ArcticZombie 😂😂😂

[@MemeflixPakistan]

Summary [00:00] Learn more in less time with spaced repetition - Spacing out study sessions with progressively longer time intervals improves memory retention - Spaced repetition leverages the spacing effect in our brains for better connections and retention [01:02] Spacing out studying can improve memory retention - Psychologist Hermann Ebbinghaus' research in late 1800s showed the benefits of spaced out learning. - Spacing out studying takes advantage of the forgetting curve and leads to better retention with less study time. [02:03] Forgetting is necessary for effective learning with spaced repetition - Spacing out study sessions helps strengthen learning - Applying spaced repetition to any learning technique improves retention [02:58] Learn efficiently with the Leitner System - Organize your flashcards into different boxes representing study intervals - Cards that are answered correctly graduate to the next box, optimizing learning [03:51] Anki is a popular, customizable, and free app for space repetition study scheduling. - Allows for easy creation of flashcards and addition of any media, including pictures. - Has apps for almost every platform and a large community for support. [04:56] Anki's killer feature is rating cards based on difficulty - Users can rate how difficult each card is and the program uses that data to adjust the interval between review sessions - Anki's strength lies in its ability to track difficulty rating and adjust the algorithm, making it more effective than a traditional paper system [05:55] Learn more about memory techniques using spaced repetition software - Several software options are available, including SuperMemo, Mnemosyne, Eidetic, and Quizlet among others - Check out the related blog post for detailed information on memory bits and spacing effects, or grab a College Info Geek t-shirt designed by the community [06:49] Create strong community engagement for TomFrankly followers - Encourage photos of fans wearing apparel - Promote community participation through social media platforms

[@chupi7972]

Duuuude, I've been using the spaced repetition method for years without even knowing what it's called. Awesome video, my fellow study mate. Keep up the good works

[@WanSyazlina]

am I the only one who noticed that there was a random food picture in the video at 4:07? haha

[@Leotique]

well I saw it but didn't know for what it was

[@bradleydahl5191]

Hmmm... all to do with the word 'app'. Would be nice to know what that dish is...

[@sallyibrahim9135]

It's called "blooming onion flower" it's like onion rings

[@blu7855]

it was a test to see if you were paying attention to the video

[@taylordinkins1961]

It's an appetizer also called an app. It was a visual pun.

[@allmendoubt4784]

Perfect. I procrastinate by learning or looking at multitudes of stuff; always coming back to the topic to meet deadlines. I'll stop worrying; any tips on finishing lesson plans in advance of the journey to work? No...save it spontaneity keeps my students coming back for more, I go with my enthusiasm and the skill set they drilled back then when I was a simple block of drift wood. If you are not studying or practicing your interests drop it and follow your interests. Anything else is learning to be somebody other than yourself. Smashing Chanel I am wasting time here probably because I'll use it to teach English to postgrads this coming semester... You're an asset to humanity. Ta.

[@justarandomcray-craygirl6193]

It was so interesting, I'm impressed since I sometimes get bored on science. Great job!

[@truthbydesign5146]

That's interesting how forgetting and then relearning helps wire the brain to better recall the info in the future. It's similar to how we build muscle lifting weights; by first breaking down our current muscles.

[@AzariaBell24]

Your videos are getting better and better. I really admire all the effort as passion you put into these videos!

[@5464916]

Kinda was practicing spaced repetition concept the entire time in school just didn't know it had a name lol Yes, the key to successful learning of the new material is coming back to it - so true! Love the metaphor of "Building a muscle" out of the new information by coming back to it again and again. Great video, thanks!

[@kjvalm]

Who would dislike this video? His info is so helpful!

[@jonoboyleenglishteacherand1689]

I'm a teacher - I love your advice, it will benefit all of my students. May I suggest you present your worthwhile thoughts a tad slower; life is stressful enough as it is - and stress is something we like to forget. Whereas eloquence will be remembered forever.

[@GrandpaStephen]

This is very useful for my dementia; this is Grandpa Stephen certified.

[@yourfuturedocburenbeiya]

Quizlet is my go-to flashcards for undergrad, but ANKI is also awesome and is worth it!! It is amazing how spaced repetition really works!

[@ke._njil.o.h2458]

Wait so basically you first study the topic then after that study other stuff and leave the topic you studied previously alone for a few days and then attend to it again seeing how much you can remember and study it over again repeating the process till you got everything in your head permanently? Is that how space repetition works?

[@gobi7764]

Yeah, that's basically it

[@toushirozge]

Watching this video to procrastinate studying for two exams and preparing a presentation for tomorrow. Doing it right.

[@alexandruparausanu1038]

I'm a law student and learning and understanding all the laws and what not is quite tricky ... not difficult but they are so so many ... I would just lose all the flash cards with the laws :) ... I try to repeat once every two weeks what I've learned so far. And what I don't know I'll just write down and repeat more often.

[@princesstamina21]

Alexandru Parausanu Same.. All these tricks just dont work while studying because there is so much to memorise

[@jonoboyleenglishteacherand1689]

We only remember applied thoughts. The rest is useless information.

[@LLLadySSS]

Alexandru Parausanu nice 👌🏼

[@godisnotinvisible]

Law student too. The sheer amount of information required just to pass, much less do well... it's a lot. :(

[@haseenakhan2968]

Law student here but I don't think the laws and their details can be learnt and remembered so easily

[@triciafriedrich8535]

As a senior I find your videos very interesting. Will apply them. THanks

[@hellothere8812]

Who else is studying and can’t remember anything they are studying 😭

[@matheusotavio2346]

This video really helps just try it :)

[@LucaCrouch-od5sn]

Same😭😭

[@alynecornel6475]

me too. i just like i am studying,reading a book, then after a minute i already forget that.

[@luftim]

obi-wan, u underestimate my power.

[@sienna6681]

Me with psychology

[@philipsenglish5402]

Longtime Anki user. I never thought about using the same method with note cards, this is a great idea because sometimes I like to just turn the computer off and study the old-fashioned way. Thanks!

[@DingleDays]

This is such an excellent technique and I really love that I am seeing it highlighted more and more. Thanks for the great content.

[@ronhori]

I've been out of college for a long time, but I need to learn continuously in my profession. This info is a great way to automate the spaced repetition which I learned before. Thank you!

[@jennyg1340]

This channels a national treasure😆 Thank you for everything you're doing

[@vanessapalomino2265]

This video is pretty awesome. I am studying for the bar (over 13 subjects) and I needed a new system of learning because it's very easy to forget the law when studying over 600 rules in a short span. I started implementing the Lietner system these past few days and it's working amazing!

[@DrawCuriosity]

as you were describing this, I was thinking Anki the whole way through! :)

[@thomasarussellsr]

focus exercises.

[@Name-ex1yh]

I like how it sounds in my head

[@marinokizy]

Thank you so much for taking the time to make all of these videos. Just became a subscriber last night and I can't wait to try these methods out.

[@chidi8415]

How would this work for someone in the university (Example: an engineering student) who has about 8 course to learn per semester (about 4 months), each course having about 6-7 topics to learn? It's kinda hard to space that out.... This isn't criticizing the video, I just need advice on how to customize it to my situation.

[@wickedwonderland9831]

This is more about studying/ learning for something long-term. Building the foundation and then working from there. Maybe you just need to memorize things for exams, but not actually study them. I found smartstudentssecrets.com really helpful. You can find their best articles on studying and memorizing under the "Start here" category and work your way from there. It helped me tremendously so far and I will use a combination of their recommended techniques for studying all my history course work in the remaining week before the exam (German A-levels suck!). I hope this helps somewhat.

[@neofer01]

Im a University Professor so i really apreciate your vídeos. thanks

[@roellopez7364]

damn thomas! at it again with the killer content!

[@andreaiteka]

how have I only found this channel now...? subscribed before the video had ended !

[@ReulMcGillolane]

I've only seen a few videos so far, but ou have a really nice channel. Quality content, well put together. Bravo, Sir.

[@rorandolph8310]

You rock!! cant wait to order a superpower shirt!! your channel will be a culture, keep it going!!

[@sheshan8]

0:48 Why did you call that book your "least favourite book"?

[@pheela]

"least favorite book to HAUL INTO COFFEE SHOPS" it's huge and clunky and doesn't fit into bags well and is heavy his videos usually have timed transcript feature, check the video options

[@fabriciosouza408]

Really good job man! Keep doing it, cause you're helping a lot of people!

[@edn5274]

4:08 Subliminal messages in this video, got a sudden urge to eat a crispy blooming onion while studying.

[@JustInCASE326]

Because of spaced repetition, today i have to review what i have learned yesterday, last week, last month, last year, last five years and so on; all of which took me a day to learn. I cant postpone it because i have another set tomorrow.

[@ithinklikeawesome]

4:08 "App" what? why? I am confused

[@vampiregirl05555]

As soon as I get a math problem wrong, the idea of failing the exam pops up in my mind shattering all my motivation and hopes of scoring an A+! Please help me overcome this problem! 😭🙏

[@meichelle2000]

This is a great video, but for me you're talking a little bit too fast... I have to rewind the video here and there to catch everything you're explaining. Really good material tho, thanks!!

[@jackieweaver3884]

I felt the same! I prefer watching all of his videos at 0.75x

[@JackT13]

I like how you get straight into the video, no bullshit about subscriber numbers or a cheesy intro

[@emberlite]

I really don't like using flashcards. Especially because they take forever to make and I'm taking more involved and complex classes like physio. There are a bazillion things I could make flashcards for just under the topic of muscles, or the renal system. Any advice for heavy classes like these? I like to create a narrative of events, like a story I have to keep telling, and I repeat drawings of diagrams, and use recall methods on the slides and practice problems from the book or online. Any other advice to scale down the time?

[@eddyvideostar]

This is the key: At the video time of 2:28 minutes: "Forgetaboutit!" and pull the trigger. The muscle breakdown and the recuperative aspect was a good illustration. The information will be there in the subconscious, but it's the conscious memory is what we strive for by means of recall or a trigger as an associated aspect or event would prove instrumental in this regard. Compartmentalize the information in segments, associate the schisms with another situation, maybe a different room, or numbers, enumerations, or a visual picture of something else which could be related which can pull the trigger of the subconscious, therefore: The subconscious is the bullet. The conscious is the trigger Better nutrition and rest are the gunpowder.

[@traeblazer]

apps and website at 4:15

[@LuisBetinassi]

thank you

[@romanfox5368]

Look like an Onion bloom.

[@MakeWithLee]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/m4fEm4SGqregoZom7s

[@othgyal12]

yeahh whats with the pic at 4:07 ? lol

[@adriant7106]

That's an AD it is still a great video and the men have to get pay for all the good work he those.

[@wise.g]

for those wondering why they can’t find tinycards: Duolingo announced it will be disabling Tinycards on September 1, 2020. One of the reasons was to "prioritize our limited resources" and redirect them to new features for Duolingo. Access to the decks will completely stop on Sept.

[@screamingperson8188]

So like, what if my test is in two days boi?

[@Alvaro-fh5dd]

You are going to fail boi. Good luck with that

[@screamingperson8188]

Arturo Sánchez I passed it last time boi, I actually did pretty well too got a 96% on my organic chem test! But I'm scared about the upcoming one, boi, it's looks like it'll be a doozy!

[@vsipereira1883]

Screaming Person and... did you failed?

[@nickywilson1898]

i was just about to ask lol

[@にちはHYPERSPACE]

Boiii, I have 3 exams in several hours and i didn't study yet...

[@godandglam]

This is my first semester of college I’m 22 years old. Your videos are very helpful !!!

[@claudiapachecoiscool]

Thank you soooooo much for all of these tips. I love your channel. Liked and shared

[@clientehgjh7335]

claudiapachecoiscool

[@clientehgjh7335]

claudiapachecoiscool

[@sleepclub1999]

‘’Learning never exhausts the mind.’’ ~Leonardo Da Vinci

[@EYMmusic]

Awesome but my test is in a couple of days 😭

[@animutung]

your channel is the best thing I've stumbled upon in my late teenage existence

[@indyfmw]

Oh you're the dude on crash course... I like you... SUBBED!!!

[@hellothere5414]

I like how you actually put research and thought into these videos! each one i watch is completely new information! 👍👍

[@nadamohd1029]

Thomas how can I use this method on several subjects + topics a-week?

[@ferguson1376]

This also works really well in the short term. I learned about 500 maori words in a day or so doing this. Of course you need to repeat it days after as well as you described to permanently put it into your long term memory

[@hrck-qt7hn]

can make a video on how to organize for high school?

[@simetry6477]

In my case I find that I forget about what I still remember but where I project it onto what I am trying to learn right now. Find names, repeated from the past but in the wrong place. This interferes with accruate, emphasis here, new information. Optimizing by separating past perceptions from new ones is important.

[@trishadulanas2583]

I seriously can't look at you without remembering the hound. you look like a younger scar-free version of the hound

[@WWeCENATION4eva]

Trisha Dulanas i wish he'd threaten someone for chicken like the hound

[@Lexyvil]

Wow.. He really does have the same features.

[@ClaraAnnie]

I was actually brought to mind of Stephen Amell's video blog posts. Every once in a while reminded me of Hank Green on Crash Course but not nearly as much as Stephen Amell (Arrow on CW). Some of his features are also similar to his.

[@GS-uf4fp]

Hands down the best student life channel

[@sarvinnkrishnan4070]

you are seriously in to books dude

[@zachattack0601]

Anki is actually stellar. Its not a flashy program, but it gets the job done

[@mairirobertson5613]

Hey Thomas, I love your videos. I am an Engineering student, so far less of my study involves flash cards and memorising as it does understanding concepts. Do you have any advice on using the spacing effect for this slightly different kind of study? I try and use the idea of coming back to practise exercises at increasing time intervals, but if you have anything to throw in, I would be really interested.

[@theupwardgroup8770]

I know that this website was mentioned during the video, but Quizlet doesn’t get enough attention. Absolute godsend of an app!

[@DevonWayne]

Why was there a blooming onion appetizer at 4:08...??? Oh... wait... it's an appetizer :D

[@roxy_rawr]

As a psych major I really appreciate this topic! This is our topic in cognitive psychology!

[@monkiram]

Quizlet doesn't have spaced repetition unfortunately, which is why I stopped using it after it was one of my major study tools for years. I use brainscape now, I never heard of tiny cards, maybe I'll check it out

[@nadiarazuvaeva]

monkiram Brainscape doesn't have spared repetition neither( I'd doesn't shows the proper time when you should study particular card

[@wutzzz138]

When people do awesome informed videos - subscribed ✅

[@callyo8395]

If someone could get back to me on this I would really appreciate it! I was wondering how to start the flash card technique mentioned in the vid when you first make the cards. Do you just have one big group of cards [in box 1] and eventually split them up into more groups, or how do you know which ones to split into which group? Thanks

[@carolineta5324]

Hey! I just watched the video and I think this is how I will do it: I have 5 "boxes", which are [Everyday], [Every other day], [Once a week], [Every 2 weeks], [Test review]. - I will spend day 1 going through the cards. - Day 2, going through all the cards again, the ones I get right, I will put in Box 2 - [Every other day], otherwise, they stay in Box 1. - Day 3, going through the cards in Box 1, the ones I get right in Box 1 will move to Box 2. - Day 4, going through the cards in Box 1 (everyday) + 2 (every other day): The ones I get right in Box 2 will move to Box 3, and so on. Whenever I get one wrong, the card will go back to Box 1, then move up to the next level when I get them right. It's way more complicated than I thought, I probably need a calendar for this... After thinking for a while, I think it would be better to have different sets of boxes for every topic, otherwise it's gonna be really messy to know which "every other day", or when is the "every 2 weeks" is for each topic... Hope it helps ! And actually thank you for asking, it clears up my mind on how I will do it too!

[@mikasakistler6249]

callyo if you're wondering if it works, it does haha. it has helped me alot!!! especially in history and maths , I think I'll try it on under subjects too. Seriously try it dude, it really helps alot! and like he said, you can bring it everywhere! Anki is ok, but when your phone dies..., breaks whatever, it just sucks... yeah...

[@syameze2227]

I had this video save under Bible Study, but I think this is a pretty good visual ex. of this system, only with bible scriptures: kzbin.info/www/bejne/oHmXomqNn7x0hbs and kzbin.info/www/bejne/i33caWRth9Oaj9E

[@yeekao4076]

I feel many ppl are not clear about what's memorizing and what's studying. studying is not simply memorizing stuff. it's much more about how to understand and then develop your own idea. once you understand something truly, it won't be too hard for you to memorize it.

[@aini9528]

Now I just have to find something to study :o

[@pennymandy6804]

SUOMI

[@Legend-nc6cc]

penny mandy suomi perkhele makkara.

[@Bisinski]

Hahahaha Perkele. Finns are funny. Anyway, you can study the art of studying. Meta as fuck.

[@bratbenne7450]

I wish I knew about this in high school and other colleges for studying.... WGU was the one who pointed me here. I am subscribed to get more tips