Interleaving, Concrete Examples and especially Elaboration. I keep ask questions and make connections. I like to study deeply and understand the topic in a profound way. Downside: takes a lot of time.
That's a great strategy, Dan 🤗. I also like to learn by using examples and elaboration, as it helps me to understand the topic better. Although it takes a lot of time, in the long run it is worth it :)
This is the first time I've heard of these study strategies ordered the way you did. I have heard about letting what i've learned settle instead of trying to pump as much information as possible into me brain.
Interleaving, Concrete Examples and especially Elaboration. I keep ask questions and make connections. I like to study deeply and understand the topic in a profound way. Downside: takes a lot of time.
That's a great strategy, Dan 🤗. I also like to learn by using examples and elaboration, as it helps me to understand the topic better. Although it takes a lot of time, in the long run it is worth it :)
Barbara Oakley mentions them in Learning How to Learn, and Andrew Huberman has made an episode on learning protocols recently🤞🏼
To me the most difficult part is retention so i can connect the information i've learning with other things to make sense or are relevant.
I've used testing. that's about the only thing i really have used other them re-reading and highlighting.
This is the first time I've heard of these study strategies ordered the way you did. I have heard about letting what i've learned settle instead of trying to pump as much information as possible into me brain.