What's THE BEST Study Technique? - Evidence-Based Tier Ranking List

[@mridulbhattarai7051]

Jeez the quality of the video just levelled up by lots. Great job on providing such good content, not only for aspiring meds in aus, but also for going above and beyond researching much more than the generic "anki flashcards" and what not. Half way through the vid and loving it.

[@ArcherNewton]

Thank you so much :)

[@rajpiskala]

This is one of the best videos on KZbin I've ever seen. The quality of editing, the quality of content, discussion, and insight, is unbelievable for something that's available for free. Finding this channel has improved my studying and productivity significantly!

[@mnq299]

damn archer your sound quality and editing has gotten insane :o

[@ArcherNewton]

glad you like it!!

[@xdanielz.8563]

The "Whole part whole" & "Inquiry bl" no longer seem like study techniques but rather a way to think about the targeted subject. I feel like those are meant to be some sort of mental framework when using actual study methods like the Feynman Technique or past papers. As a side note I just wanna say this was pretty well done and carefully thought. The information in each technique was very concise. I am geniunly impressed that you really managed to clearly explain them in about 2 min each. The only thing that I can think of to make this "Study technique ranking" even better would be adding an actual example of how it could be done with very specific material so we can see how it's done in case some of us find certain techniques somewhat vague and difficult to implement on a daily basis .

[@abdullah-hi6cf]

Starting my first ever summative assessment which counts towards Atar next term, will surely take advantage of these techniques. Thanks Archer 👍

[@ArcherNewton]

Best of luck! You've got this :)

[@vanshjain1418]

Best video yet Archer! Love it!

[@ArcherNewton]

Wow, that's awesome to hear, thank you!!

[@edmel144]

In one sense having more efficient study techniques is more important for the older learner cos we have less time left. And, maybe if you really get into self study after your formal education this is essentially inquiry based learning, especially if your studying something for which there is no exams for.

[@ArcherNewton]

Yea, that’s definitely true, I wish I realised it earlier :)

[@edmel144]

@@ArcherNewton But I’m 44 not 24 😂!

[@mnq299]

DAMNNN excited for this thorough video !!

[@ArcherNewton]

yepp it's a long one :)

[@annie4697]

Just discovered your channel and I’m loving the content! Your tips are definitely super helpful. Just wish you had a bigger variety on stock videos to make it more visually engaging, I’m starting to recognise the same few videos 🤣

[@ArcherNewton]

Thanks Annie!! Hahahah yep I need to record some more b-roll

[@studyacinf]

I rarely comment, but this video is rlly useful!! Thx for sharing it to us

[@therocketmanprince682]

Can you make video about how we combine these technique?

[@jimcallahan448]

What if the learning involves unlearning? 1. Learning a new computer language say C versus Python 2. Taking a college level course in a subject you loved in high school 3. Studying machine learning after studying statistics -- in statistics there is hypothesis testing and the subject has an epistemological flavor while machine learning emphasizes minimizing the cost function and whatever works -- more of an engineering viewpoint 4. When different subjects interpret words differently "Income" in economics just means you can buy more stuff; in Sociology "Income" is a indicator of social class which for instance may mean you have access to a different social network (do you know judges and college professors or auto mechanics and landscape services) 5. Learning a new dance to the same music -- your muscle memory of the first dance is causing you to make wrong moves in the second dance. 6. Different writing styles a flowery literary style with imagery vs. a terse, extremely literal scientific style.

[@eumarise8272]

Prepping for year 12 next year. Hoping to get a scholarship for biomed :)

[@ArcherNewton]

good luck!! :)

[@eevethasan1972]

I'm saving this video to watch it after my prelim exams. Almost 30minutes long 😍 I definitely need my pen, notebook and of course some snacks 😁

[@ArcherNewton]

hahaha yes it's a long one! Good luck for your exams :)

[@RexZ412]

absolutely amazing mate

[@ArcherNewton]

Thank you Rex!!!

[@SinaSharifiConsumption]

Thanks for saving us a lot of time and giving us pure gold.

[@periteu]

El mejor método de aprendizaje es el uso de varios tipos de aprendizaje: - Repetición espaciada - Rememoración activa - Ilustraciones - Aprendizaje basado en indagación

[@gungeternal4119]

THE MAN, THE MYTH

[@ArcherNewton]

hahhaha :)

[@gungeternal4119]

@@ArcherNewton Plant group???

[@rationaloptimist5747]

I got a question: 14:38 who should we teach ? someone who is the same grade or a 5 year old?

[@benebad]

I never personally had to study in my life and still got straight A's, but I want to be the best in my field as I possibly can be to achieve my goals. Thank you, Archer!

[@varungowda988]

Great video. I'll try and see results. Thank you

[@ArcherNewton]

Thank you :) I look forward to hearing how it goes!

[@caitlinwyman22]

love the new b-roll🔥

[@ArcherNewton]

thank youuuu

[@yogitajadhav5728]

Pls make a video on "whole part whole" asap

[@balinhampton9911]

Hi Archer are you able to link the URL for you new chair, looks mint. Another high quality video mate. Cheers

[@ArcherNewton]

Thanks Balin! It's Herman Miller :)

[@tullochgorum6323]

Good survey - but in my experience I would move mindmapping (properly done) to the top tier. Why? Because it makes key techniques such as Enquiry Based Learning and Whole-Part-Whole more concrete and learnable. We know that these top-tier techniques are powerful, but the great majority of students fail to learn them properly and apply them consistently. So the real challenge is how to make them more accessible to the typical student who doesn't find them intuitive. And mindmapping, properly applied, is a powerful tool for overcoming this obstacle. It can take an abstract concept and turn it into a learnable tool.

[@ردنياليك]

Make a more specific video about this and how to use the techniques all together please

[@ArcherNewton]

I’ll see what I can do :)

[@icecreamchief6418]

Archer, where do you write your study notes? Do you write them on paper, word doc, Evernote, etc?

[@ArcherNewton]

I use Concepts :)

[@AngusMcAlister14]

Hopefully you see this comment. In year 11, I solely used flashcards. I focused too much on retention, and disregarded the need for practice. At the beginning of year 12, I've started to make syllabus-specific notes, since it makes it much easier to keep track of content I've already covered. Do you do something similar, or, do you just write flashcards and apply that knowledge to practice exams?

[@missxixi1162]

Hiii! I love this video since it presents both pros and cons of each study techniques and how effect they are. Some of the study techniques are new to me lol. Btw, Im looking forward to your "detailed mind map" Im actually on my 3rd day of doing mind maps for my notes but Im struggling since I dont know how exactly im going to do it. Plus, i have a question, does mind maps work for all subjects especially for subs that require computations like math, chem, physics...? Last question, since the goal of mind map is to get the general overview or the big picture of the topic and make relations, then what about a bunch of specific details, are you going to include it also in your mind map? Sorry for so many questions hahaha, Im a beginner in using study techniques, so I don't know other stuffs :D have a nice day!

[@aliciabeth6989]

Justin Sung (who works with Archer) made a video where he was tutoring students for like 2 plus hours and it he discussing how to put maths and physics into mindmaps xx I'm new too. We can do this!

[@TheHeadincharge]

Elaborating Rehearsal isn’t really its own technique as it’s more so the core aspect that drives all of your high level techniques. Those techniques are simply different ways of elaborating on a specific piece of information, they are not separate.

[@kassimfaisal6787]

Are you a student of Dr. Justin Sung?

[@eumarise8272]

Can you make a video on how to make effective practice questions because my school doesn't allow us to see past exams or tests

[@ArcherNewton]

A good idea and a worthwhile study technique! In combination with the other stuff I share here that will be awesome

[@remofinance]

Thanks brother I'll surely use those legendary techniques, but question is how do you actually study? I've been starting my study routine with making notes and i can surely agree that it's just a waste of time. Please answer my question brother, How do you study? What do you do after you have set down on your chair ready to study? How do you study??😔

[@Icelander00]

Thanks

[@zohairoomatia4718]

do you recommend taking notes?

[@miantgv]

Great video; however, I think you missed explaining what active recall is and how to do it. You explained that it is not cued recall and that active recall is more powerful, but that's it.

[@ArcherNewton]

Thank you! I have other videos on active recall, this one is just comparing different study techniques :)

[@dhyeyy]

thx Archer now I don't have to waste my time searching for study technique on KZbin and get annoyed.

[@ArcherNewton]

glad I could help!

[@dhyeyy]

@@ArcherNewton ☺️

[@anthonyxie4409]

pog!

[@ArcherNewton]

Thank you!

[@areejalimukhi9391]

Littt

[@ArcherNewton]

cheers! :)

[@marvelouss719]

Maybe "the thing that matters the most to us" is excruciating studies. Lol.

[@Mc-tm7qg]

First

[@ArcherNewton]

niceee :)

[@therocketmanprince682]

Watching 2x speed

[@ArcherNewton]

i watch everything 2x speed or more hahaha

[@tt004]

Notes are completely useless