How to do ACTIVE RECALL Effectively? (4 Techniques worked for me)

[@abdulrahmanalh9461]

As a muslim, I used to memorize the Qura'an and do the same tachnique which is closing the book and trying to recall the verses by making sure that I made zero mistakes since my childhood and that really helped me in making my memory so strong. I've never encountered obstructions or difficulties on any course that depends on memorizing. However, for those who finds themselves having troubles on memorizing I highly recommend u guys to look over the techniques given in this video!

[@superiorstar5115]

So true I agree with you totally. Bravo. Good luck

[@abdullahal-shimri3091]

Seriously bro Muslims are the smartest in memorizing stuff - whether law or medical books.

[@Neela_Rakoon]

​@@abdullahal-shimri3091😂

[@ECE621]

​@@abdullahal-shimri3091Bro,why muslims are smart in memorize?

[@sngo87]

Even a parrot can memorise stuff but it needs smartness to spell 'technique' correctly and use grammar while writing. Dont be a parrot 🦜

[@Pythonco-g8c]

1. Hippocampus 2. Active recall and spaced repeatation 3. Flash cards spaced repeatation

[@LeonSoEpic]

You should put the question number of the ones you're answering

[@bus30056]

I think flash card is only useful for memorizing something like vocabulary since most of the knowledge is isolated and decontextualized

[@bluebellbeatnik4945]

huh? your 1,2 and 3 should be the methods not the parts of the video unless you provide links. nobody cares why just what.

[@samervilballano]

​@@bus30056nmnuuunubyyyyy6 en 😢bbb5bmbmu

[@samervilballano]

​@@bus30056😮

[@lichh64]

I used to do this in school then covid came and its like I forgot how to study, this method is truly great, I fortunately started using it again and it definitely is the best.

[@snehaa4698]

IKRR im going thru the same thing 😭😭😭😭 i was wondering how tf did i even study back then 💀

[@sunethwanigasuriya9587]

me too bro @@snehaa4698

[@emilejodha9822]

Yeah same, the interesting fact is when I try to explain it to myself when walking or moving it forces me to creatively answer the question. When it's right I try to shorten my answer and be more clear towards that imaginary audience. I always thought I was weird for learning like this. Im glad it's the method for better recall instead of highlighting with the impression u transfer the info during highlighting. This is proven to be ineffective for recall, but great to quickly find relevant info about a subject that is connected with the major material of an examen. In summary: Highlighting is great for filtering and to separate relevant and irrelevant information, yet active recall explained in the video is the method for retaining that information for the long term. Maybe u guys find this useful, but this works for me. I use a 4 step proces for longterm info storing. 1. I read just globally and with more like an amusing attitude the material ( a book for tax or law ). 2. When I find the subjects that are more complicated I highlight it and then I read it 1 more time but this time with a thorough understanding. 3. Next i try to make (when provided) some exercises to practice and become more familiar with the material. 4 Then when I am confident enough I try to actively explain it to myself or an imaginary audience, when I am wrong I can go back to the highlighted information to provide myself with the missing info that I was stuttering during the explanation. That's my method, it worked for me almost anytime. Its not the fastest, but for very important subjects ( also shown in the video ) the method for retaining information for long term.

[@30pranaypawar17]

@@emilejodha9822 the Feynman technique.

[@Monikashhi]

Que 1. Hippocampus Que2. Reading things in a way it was presented Trying to recall things without help Que 3. Spaced repetition Active recall Que 4. Practise question Create question Multiple sensory pathways

[@beforeanygooddonoharm]

My ans for Q2 was active recall stimulates hippocampus while passive does not. But you are also right.

[@Dullification]

Failed Question 4 I’m dumb 😢

[@jesus_saves_15]

​@@Dullificationit's okay you're strengthening your hippocampus.. and remember everything takes time

[@voz2531]

same@@beforeanygooddonoharm

[@Riavens_ゼロゼロ一]

​@@Dullification there's nothing wrong with being wrong in answering. It's part of the process

[@muhammadrafly6164]

1. Hippocampus is responsible for memory 2. Active recall from recalling it from it mind and passive recalling it from notes like just rereading it from notes and not trying test it from mind next 3. The anki technique is flashcard technique and spaced repetition 4. Recalling from mind, speaking out lout, writing it down on whiteboard/paper, try to teach the concept to group of imaginary student, practice questione moreeee

[@JBoy340a]

Enjoyed this. As I age my memory gets worse. I hope using some of these will help me remember things better.

[@habohabo6537]

I hope you live a prosperous rest of your life, and I hope when I'm your age I will have done everything I could've, and look back on my days with no regret but pride.

[@Goodz2010]

@@habohabo6537 you're awesome

[@swapskitchen6128]

OMG....thischannel is so underrated 😮

[@jesseameh1875]

1.hippocampus 2. Active recall ( space repetition ) Passive recall ( direct repetition) 3 flash cards eg anki app 4. Read it out , teaching , pratice.

[@christeljaneb3854]

I know someone who never takes notes in the class but instantly learn the lessons during the class. She said why takenotes if i can learn it now. She also the most intelligent in the class.

[@valsalasukumaran6345]

I don't take notes in class either, instead I take notes by myself. I will use various resources and really study the subject and make notes. I find that just me studying a topic myself is way better than a teacher teaching me the same concept.

[@jovanobates3835]

​@@valsalasukumaran6345exactly!

[@mohamadashrafsazali7042]

It depends. I like taking notes as I can look back if I forgot. Plus it's therapeutic during alone studies

[@PreciousSenaKusife]

1. Hippocampus. 2. Active recall is more of practice while passive reading is about reading from books. 3. Anki app is about repeating question on daily basis which is active recall and spaced repetition. 4. Magic of anki, practice questions, test memory

[@karthikhari5956]

Just subbed, I like your animations and the techniques you stated. I am trying to get to medical school so please give more learning/studying advice. Great video 👍

[@MehediHassan-lf3sy]

Best video ever on active recalling topic. Tnx for sharing.

[@StudywithSudheeshforJee2024]

JEE aspirant and i realized indirectly without knowing its name i was doing this and 4/4.. anyways its helpful

[@ritabanbasak7062]

This technique is pretty good, but it's probably not enough while recalling current affairs for Govt exams cause there are tons of them and if you don't pass in one chance, you will have to quickly learn another pile of ca again. And active recalling bit by bit takes time. It is much easier to go through practice questions if you don't have enough time for revision and you are in desperate need for a job.

[@SUPERTIMEFORSUPERBOOKS]

1) Recall questions 2) repetition and imagination 3) anki app 4) teach it 5) make it simple 6) write it without seeing and if you can't read and write again 7) practice questions 8) read it aloud

[@Rio_melxdy]

Hey I will share my method tho memories every thing: Hmmmm….so I start with bismillah then read the first line witch the paragraph start with (I prefer to read it a silent read u can read it out loud or maybe whisper it depends of which kind of memory u have 🤷‍♂️ a quick read like 1,5X then I recit it without Looking then assure on the key words and pass for the next line and repot!!! ThenI recites the first and second’s lines 2gethr then the third line and do the some then recite the 3 lines at once and … second method: u can read a phrase(I really love cooking 🧑‍🍳) once or twice .

[@Rio_melxdy]

U know that reading ayet el Korsi after every single pray nothing will forbade to enter jannah except deth

[@JamesBond-jp6dp]

Omggg I thought I was the only one who taught the stuff to imaginary students that j needed to learn, genuinely helped

[@cale181]

1. hippocampus 2. main difference between active and passive is that active takes the concept and the idea from the brain while passive recall is through reading it, doing notes, highlighting. 3. Space repetition and Active recall 4. by using the anki app, by Doing practice questions, by creating your own questions

[@YasinHameedShaikh]

why did it take so long to get this recommendation...the algorithm is not effective

[@shalehinhossain9292]

You study related videos always help me. Thanks for this video ♥️♥️

[@TinyMedicine]

My pleasure 😊 Do you have suggestions for future videos?

[@shalehinhossain9292]

@@TinyMedicine We want more study related videos. It helps us a lot and your explanation is great

[@rymkatrineboukezzi3984]

@@TinyMedicine "imagine that you are living peacefully in a house, with your family, food, as any other person in the world. and some day someone knocked on your door and tell that this is his house and told you that you must go out immediately with no reason or justifying, and as any person else who has not any place to go you refused. so that person break into your home and start destroying it and hitting you and he killed your family members. but when you start to defend people come to see whats going on, so this person start to shout and say that you stole his home and you are trying to kill him. they caught you and shut your mouth and they say that they will kill you because they think that you are a "terrorist", you scream but nobody is hearing you, becuse nobody know the truth"..............this is not imagination this is the reality of palestinians, israel is stealing and destroying their houses, their family and their lives and hide the truth and the reality. ......... so please search about the truth because its not a joke its people's life

[@afnanmiah9902]

@@rymkatrineboukezzi3984 ur spreading awareness but randomly. find a better way to do it, like insta or snap stories.😃😃

[@639dida]

Name three ways you can incorporate active recall: Creating Questions, Using Anki, Multi-modal recall, Practice Questions. These were the three ways you can incorporate active recall.

[@tiendoan6417]

I found that Practice question can be double edge sword. Some test have maybe 300-400 possible questions and student would opt for just remember the question and the answer without understanding the section that contain the question. In highschool this work well because it usually same set of questions and answers repeatedly from teacher to help student score well. As you move out from that shell into college or life level of learning, test questions become harder and they get tweak or change all the time so unless you understand the material, u can’t answer probably.

[@uniquegamers2555]

Active recall effective: 1• Create a list of questions. 2• Anki 3• pretend teaching or speak out loud 4• practice questions. Stimulate hippocampus

[@kimetari3369]

Thank you Jesus. Thank you human for your generous sharing of your knowledge On a platform such as this.

[@JesusChristdiedforyou]

Yes thank the LORD

[@khantzinhein2415]

In our country, the education system is very outdated and it sucks. We have to memorize the whole paragraphs on every subjects except maths. If we learn a topic, we have the memorize the whole thing from the textbook and we have to write them down exactly in exams. This is not education. But the silver lining here is we improved our memory a lot as active recall was the only study method for us.

[@nota.g4x782]

What country are your from?

[@EmanJemal-vz6lf]

Where are you from?

[@ritabanbasak7062]

Short_Gut exactly sometimes for half marks.

[@JamesMathison]

Trying to recall those other two parts of the brain, closest I could come with was "Angular Gears" and "The Fuselage". - Actually "Angular Gyrus" and "Fusiform Area". I'm actually pretty pleased with that for a first pass, haha.

[@Yugal2007-br2wg]

1.hippocampus 2..active recall and spaced repetition 3.flash card repetition

[@nostalgia9338]

I feel studying methods depend on the subject. For facts and figures, flash cards are great but abstract concepts require writing. For example, read a chapter , then after a day write about it.

[@HoangNhatVan-oc7lt]

A magnificent method. Good video

[@bootatoboo]

sooo im studying for usmle. i got all your answers correct, in fact im capable of almost quoting exactly what you say. BUT all this goes away in a couple days. so basically my short term memory is super good but long term is a mess. i used to study the hardest lessons in medschool the morning of the exam and i would have no issues answering questions but if i study these lessons way earlier, i forget, then i panic, then i convince my self that ill never remember and i actually end up forgetting. my weakness is active recalling. and i desperately need to learn to revise especially now that im doing my step 1 exam.

[@manman-nn7qd]

Were you able to implement this ?

[@abdullahal-shimri3091]

I had the same issue except I’m studying for step 3. I’m using a flashcards app and I can already see the results.

[@rymkatrineboukezzi3984]

@@manman-nn7qd "imagine that you are living peacefully in a house, with your family, food, as any other person in the world. and some day someone knocked on your door and tell that this is his house and told you that you must go out immediately with no reason or justifying, and as any person else who has not any place to go you refused. so that person break into your home and start destroying it and hitting you and he killed your family members. but when you start to defend people come to see whats going on, so this person start to shout and say that you stole his home and you are trying to kill him. they caught you and shut your mouth and they say that they will kill you because they think that you are a "terrorist", you scream but nobody is hearing you, becuse nobody know the truth"..............this is not imagination this is the reality of palestinians, israel is stealing and destroying their houses, their family and their lives and hide the truth and the reality. ......... so please search about the truth because its not a joke its people's life

[@JourneyOfIman_]

you need ro constantly go over your notes regularly, and then you will notice it going into your long term memory, thats how long term memory works, its the same for me, i remember but after a while i forget. but ive noticed a few topics that ive gone over many times i actually remember after a long time so i suggest regularly going over your notes and testing yourself

[@GerardoNava-b6o]

I’ve found that creating mental maps with the information you want to remember in the form of unique images such as a crate then routinely doing such whenever theres an opportunity it helps me calm down since I can ignore everything else and focus on expanding the idea and what I can do with it.

[@jovanobates3835]

KEY TAKEAWAY:‼️ What i've realized about flashcards is that in order to maximize its efficiency as a study tool/technique/strategy you gotta designate a specific time to gather and organize all the subject's material/content in order to effectively study for an exam (notice I didnt say project but mainly something like a quizz/test/exam). And like with anything else you have got to be consistent in comitting to this process, otherwise your lecture notes and other course content is gonna creep up on you before you know it. Therefore, Its always good to keep good measure and track your progress (color coded not numbered; preferably). For eg. Days that u just could not study mark it as red in your calendar. Its a bit less deblitating to see a few reds in a sea of green!

[@timesmash]

really good advice. Thanks!

[@The_WARRIOR.-]

Amazing technique bro... It really helpfull for me.. Thanks bro

[@ishaanchoubey5291]

Answer no: 1. Hippocampus 2.In active recall you use your memory or Hippocampus to recall an information whereas in passive recall you may recall the concept looking at it. 3.Anki app is based on spaced repetition and active recall. 4. Three ways we can practice active recall: Trying multiple modes of learning Flash cards Practicing questions

[@AlishahAkbarali]

Active recall close the notes and remember what you read spaced repetition develop questions and flashcards ans arlt back do them today 3 days 7days so on without looking at notes use mutliple sense with aftuve recall imagine teaching to no of srudents or write on white board practice questions at the end also form of active recall also to check your concepts

[@Sujal-More]

Thanks A Million. Great Video made. I got Great Knowledge and it will help me.

[@zakiasultana5790]

Active recall used flash card / Anki Practice question

[@pooja1807patel]

U earned a new subscriber❤️

[@mathinamathina1466]

My answers were right...😊🌟

[@CJ-qn8rb]

Thankyou very much... iam trying this today🙎‍♀️🤷‍♀️🙇‍♀️

[@abnithin1670]

Imagination can take you anyplace anytime.. memory can be edited as we please. Like a multidimensional art. Or movie

[@gamingempire384]

Tbh you deserve more than just 35k subs 😢 I watched some of your videos today on study techniques and you are doing a fantastic work ❤Love from Pakistan 🇵🇰

[@ricardin99]

I think we can study without making notes too.

[@TinyMedicine]

Of course!

[@FreedomGK]

But making short notes would be easier to revise before exams.

[@ricardin99]

@@FreedomGK I agree

[@ayeshasiddiqua8529]

@@TinyMedicine I am 1 st year mbbs student I also think I can study without taking notes 📝 but i am not sure about that 1 wanna just give it a try

[@ayeshasiddiqua8529]

Then how you are doing now

[@sktamzidali1547]

i got all the question correct

[@EnochBrown-s5j]

Let me get this out of the way real quick. Active recall is an outstanding concept. However, only one technique is uniformly reliable and IMHO effective, i.e., practice questions.

[@Monkey.Dh5d]

1. forgot 2. active recall is remembering from memory passive is recalling from the physical source of the info 3. spaced repetition and flashcards 4. flashcards, teaching imaginary class, using questions based on notes

[@Sujal-More]

Thanks A Million I got Nice KZbin Channel to Learn more Knowledge and it will help me.

[@Motivationstation_official-p3s]

Effective tips

[@FyRandrianatenaina]

It's a good suggestion ,thank you

[@ayannibirkaushik7501]

actually this is the exact same trick for myself....but it actually takes time...if your exam is closer you can try writing down or attempting tests

[@lavurajput7490]

I've been doing it since so long without realising

[@Seating720]

Helpul video.😊

[@Kshitij_Punani]

Thankss

[@recipelog2797]

Great

[@SushmithaPeruvaje]

Best video ever❤

[@WavyAndroid]

underrated!

[@suryakamalnd9888]

Wait!?!? I entered thinking I am bad at memory.. Dude I didn't even made any points I just sat and watched this video and yet I somehow answered everything how??

[@AdityaRaj-r4w7g]

Bro I'm a student i get 3 answers corrected , active recall is fire

[@cat_washer5533]

🎉🎉

[@rymkatrineboukezzi3984]

@@cat_washer5533 "imagine that you are living peacefully in a house, with your family, food, as any other person in the world. and some day someone knocked on your door and tell that this is his house and told you that you must go out immediately with no reason or justifying, and as any person else who has not any place to go you refused. so that person break into your home and start destroying it and hitting you and he killed your family members. but when you start to defend people come to see whats going on, so this person start to shout and say that you stole his home and you are trying to kill him. they caught you and shut your mouth and they say that they will kill you because they think that you are a "terrorist", you scream but nobody is hearing you, becuse nobody know the truth"..............this is not imagination this is the reality of palestinians, israel is stealing and destroying their houses, their family and their lives and hide the truth and the reality. ......... so please search about the truth because its not a joke its people's life

[@diminSprint-bm8ul]

sometime wedo same thing but we d=forget that these were the things we use to do . But when we stuck we tend to forget that these technique we use to do in school. now being in clg i am going to do same .

[@IITBombay-cw8fq]

All 4 ! without notes

[@StudywithSudheeshforJee2024]

bhai ye sab try krlia maine videos inka dekna ka he man nai karta... we JEE aspis follow all of these indirectly and in a productive manner.

[@franjerviperozo3588]

Hello, very good video. Could you please make a video on how to apply active recall and spaced repetition in mathematics and engineering? There are many videos that explain these techniques for theoretical careers such as philosophy and psychology, but not for engineering and similar areas. Please do it. Greetings!"

[@balpreetkaur4288]

close the book and try to recall, create a list of questions from your notes , flashcards, spaced repetition tool like anki, multiple modes- writing on a white board, or speaking out load, teach to imaginary students, do practise questions,

[@bishnusharma-yl4mj]

I m watching this before the night of exam .

[@tanmayk0]

I know for a fact, the technique is very beneficial. But what I don't get is that if we keep recalling the same things over and over again when will we learn new things.. 😂😅

[@4048]

what's your opinion about this?

[@tanmayk0]

​@@4048 well, these are excellent points... but one who doesn't have much time to read can use these techniques only for important informations... and it's also very hard to adopt to these methods as an adult.. so every parent should teach these to their kids when they are young enough...

[@roro2140]

Important to note you still need to passively read to actively recall.

[@bluebellbeatnik4945]

i'm going to do this for work. i really don't know certain aspects of my job.

[@dmshot48]

Nice video bro.Easily understandable and was very important.Thnx

[@adanfatima2686]

I answered all question right without cheating

[@shaneethan523]

Remembering is actually easy.

[@waliullahmazumder]

I used active recall to learn active recall

[@Podcasts_for_Lifecoaching]

Cool

[@MedicineCuriosities]

that is true that recall is a good way of memorizing things but it takes a lot of time. Are there any other memorizing techniques where you will memmorize the things without recalling them?

[@sharvenkevin1699]

Success is made thanks to hard work. Not taking thing easy. The difficulty and the feeling of active recall makes it work. If you feel it's too easy, then you're probably not doing it right

[@nota.g4x782]

Try using the mind palace technique that Sherlock Holmes used

[@-m9198]

@@sharvenkevin1699so true omggg

[@prokiller9694]

As a Hindu I've have to remember 4 vedas and Active Recall help me so much

[@marknelson8545]

Not everyone can practice recall. Life takes recall away from bad people. If you say recall around them, they will only get angry, and they will never say the word themselves (they can't). Cool video.

[@jovanobates3835]

DONT PRIORITIZE THIS AS YOUR MAIN STUDY HABITS (Passive recall processes): 1) Rereading notes 2) Highlighting - nowadays we dont really have to highlight notes in a physical book because we have the feature or option to filter search documents and other related textbooks. Instead try prioritizing active recall strategies such as: 1) Past paper/Textbook/AI generated questions 2) if you have online classes try looking at saved class recordings and evaluate your lecturer's teachings. 3) Summarize - At the end of every study session try to summarize all the material you've learnt and studied rather than abruptly finishing your study session. Summarizing helps to cement the content and store it easier in your long term memory by proving to yourself that you understand the work. 4) Discuss the topic - doing this with a friend or family member or even a classmate can really help your practice both practical and theoretical frameworks. Its essentially a win-win. Also,, it incorporates a bit of fun, ultimately, making the moment if studying more memorable and significant. 5) Create flashcards - physical ones are typically better because they require effort (the effort rule states that the more effort you.out into something the more you're likely to remember it and the longer). 6) Track progress - color code every day on your calendar to show the days you've studied in green and the days you havent in red. This is less debilitating than seeing your counter go to zero. 7) Have an accountability partner - it doesnt matter if its a friend, family membef or classmate. This person helps you avoid procrastination. 8) Create group chats for each class or just with academically inclined students. 9) Prioritize time and energy management outside of school (These are lagging measures, be proactive) 10) Understand that it all boils down to your attitude and perspective - perspective drives purpose, purpose drives goals, goals create motivation, motivation leads to action, actions become daily habits, habits become systems, systems become second nature and before you know it you're living your best life. "The same boiling water that makes an egg hard is the same boiling water that makes and egg soft." 11) Become comfortable with the uncomfortable - this requires self control, understanding, patience and humility. Being able to endure boredom and failure breeds success. 12) Be able Sacrifice - learn to sacrifice for the given occassion. Sometines you're just gonna have to make that decision for your future self's benefit. (This should not be often as it can become unhealthy). 13) Lead a balanced well-being and lifestyle outside of education and academics. 14) Be grateful and make the most of the resources that you have. Time is your most precious resource. Once its gone its gone. 15) Dont overwork yourself on planning - analysis paralysis is really detrimental to taking action! 16) Focus on consistency and progress not perfection - create a strong foundation for your progress. Days that you only have 25% and you gave 25% you still gave it 100%. Learn to tolerate failure, this creates resilience in your overall character. Perfection is a disease of a nation.

[@jovanobates3835]

Always be humble enough to relook at guidelines, instructions and outlines for your success. Have fun!

[@godwinroyston7105]

Yea bro passive shit is so in effective

[@thebroccoli6076]

Excellent content!

[@pavithran.g3697]

Good video❤

[@samriddhi6129]

how do u implement this technique on concept heavy, mathematics-heavy degree like engineering?

[@VanderLinde.]

imo its better to understand more than memorise, i can solve a math equation without naming the steps (thats not a flex its a bad thing)because i didn't memorise and only understood how to solve it.. so if u make it 30% memorise 70% actually solving similar equations it should be good, i get always 100 in math because of this technique.

[@gowthamsuhas8370]

hey i made mind maps and got all the answers right

[@opop180]

Usually at the end there are lots of questions and I give up solving all of them.

[@thumosprod]

super !

[@anamseraj8189]

I got 90% right

[@vibehexagency]

I like it😀

[@real_tune]

My brain just stop working using it 💀

[@HemlataBhatt-dm6mh]

Tomorrow is my sst paper and instead of studying i am seeing to this video.😅

[@bonquva]

1. Use feynman techinque and explain concepts to someone or write them/take notes, then use it as a place to actively recall from. 2. Ask questions, to pay more attention and its a way to recall information. 3. Do questions like in a test, you will be forced to active recall which strengthens the concept

[@proma1949]

Is the method number 3 supported by research? May I have some papers to read?

[@johnmheryt2102]

I actually doing those but not the questioning myselves

[@myselflvr]

This is actually my usual method to study and it is actually helpful , but the problem is I forget everything I read once the exam paper is on my table . Any solution?

[@ddelicateroses]

That’s because either you didn’t get enough sleep or you were unknowingly nervous!! Don’t study one hour before your test because you’ll be under pressure and your brain won’t be able to proceds it.

[@myselflvr]

@@ddelicateroses I study two weeks before the exams and I revise the lessons regularly and the last one is 15 mins before the exam . Thanks for this information

[@ddelicateroses]

@@myselflvr of course!!

[@dhruvsaini2429]

what is the best way for learning for ADHD bearing person ??

[@ppppppp313]

What is the Anki app you use on iPhone?

[@honitahussain5029]

I failed my gcses and i was a foundation student. I didn’t know how exactly to revise, i was always demotivated

[@atomic2862]

Hippocampus 3:42

[@awr3721]

Thank you , it helped me a lot

[@R-EDITS9]

I ace it 🤩

[@kha.mi17]

so some part of this technique is also feynman technique? (please give your perspective)

[@doraemonlover3179]

hi i dont know if anyone have this problem or not but i understand what i learnt and i remember that but i am not able to write a detailed explanation about it can you make a video please

[@MNR-AbbrivatedName]

Thank you good man

[@AwakeningPotential1]

cool

[@byjuvarghese394]

I am excited for th exams