Cut Your Study Time in HALF (Research-backed)

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Retain information longer and do better on your tests. In this video, we're discussing a simple technique that can cut your study time in half. Researchers have found that retrieval practice, or testing yourself, is the best way to retain information and perform better on exams, but with this technique you can toss the boring flashcards and quizlets. This technique is easy to implement and adds an extra dimension to your memory, helping you retain information for the long term.
Article Cited:
Karpicke JD, Blunt JR. Retrieval practice produces more learning than elaborative studying with concept mapping. Science. 2011 Feb 11;331(6018):772-5. doi: 10.1126/science.1199327. Epub 2011 Jan 20. PMID: 21252317.
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Опубликовано:

4 фев 2023

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Комментарии : 28

@rouwaydahaddad8950 Год назад

why are you always saving my life haha? posted right in time thank you sir

@MemorizeMedical Год назад

I got your back 🙌🙌🙌💪💪💪

@msmventures799 10 месяцев назад

O M A ...I discovered this on my own and now I feel so validated seeing that it's something real! It is so much easier than flashcards and whatnot.

@MemorizeMedical 10 месяцев назад

I agree! It got me through a lot of years of schooling. Hope it keeps working well for you.

@zachberardi Год назад

I don't know why more people don't do this! Going to try this in my neuroanatomy class this year. Thanks!

@Lmkheather 3 месяца назад

Hey thanks sharing, and for making these videos! I can actually feel your compassion to help others learn A&P. It’s not repetitive, it’s interesting! Thanks a lot! 🎉

@savannahenckel2023 Год назад

I wish I found you years ago! this is brilliant!

@DJsk8s 3 дня назад

My medical terminology book was in a cover and question method and it was awesome!

@MemorizeMedical День назад

Do you remember the name of it? Would be fun to check out

@medicopaul99835 Год назад

That's a really cool method

@scorps4471 Год назад

Please make a video on innervations of the muscles of the upper limb

@shubh-am. 2 месяца назад

Great way to save time ❤❤❤

@Philipman02 Год назад

Hi, do you have a similar technique thats best for memorising the origins, insertions and innervations of muscles? otherwise, thanks for great content

@kevindinma7092 Год назад

I was literally JUST searching online for this

@MemorizeMedical Год назад

Perfect timing! Hope it helps.

@youseb1981 Месяц назад

❤❤

@ayseilgninal7306 Год назад

There is a note taking app and it has this function in it you can tape anywhere and when you click the tape it shows whats under it. Name of the app is notability I use this app for looking slides and this memorising trick too (I dont know if its okay to give app names if not you can delete my comment just wanted to help :) )

@MemorizeMedical Год назад

That's great to know! I used Notability in school. Looks like they just added that feature a few months ago, which would have been nice to have! Thanks for letting us know.

@ayseilgninal7306 Год назад

@@MemorizeMedical btw I aced my anatomy lab with your mnemonic videos really appreciate I hope you keep doing these videos :)

@MemorizeMedical Год назад

Awesome work! Very happy to hear and glad the videos helped. Keep it up! 💯

@sindydick4769 11 месяцев назад

Okay, so I'm 60 and decided to change careers and am really struggling. I can't wait to give this technique a try! I can see that this may come in handy. @MemorizeMedical do you have a similar technique that's best for memorizing the origins, insertions, and innervations of muscles? or even something that may work for how a specific damaged nerve or injury might impact specific muscles and their movements? Thanks in advance!

@MemorizeMedical 11 месяцев назад

Congrats on making a change! Very exciting! Most of my channel is dedicated to muscles, origin, insertions, etc. So you may get some help from my other vids. Besides that, you can use this technique with muscles. Just write down a muscle and then test yourself on the origin, insertion, innvervation. Over and over again. Preferably while looking at a model to visualize where the muscle is. I had a skeleton model in school and would use a marker to draw all the origin and insertions. The app human anatomy atlas is a good source to look up where everything attaches on each bone. It is quite an undertaking but valuable and a worthy endeavor. Best of luck!

@sindydick4769 10 месяцев назад

@@MemorizeMedical Awesome! I will try it out! Thank you so much!

@anastasiahicks9451 9 месяцев назад

That's so inspiring, it's never too late to learn and set goals for yourself!

@RosannaLee-vn6jc 4 месяца назад

This is what i’ve been doing the entire time😹

@Jijijijijijijijia Год назад

OH MY GOD I SWEAR TO GOD THIS IS THE MOST UNDERRATED CHANNEL EVER!!! 😭💖😭💖 WHERE WERE YOU WHEN I WAS NEW TO ANATOMY?!!! I just watched your video on the rotator cuff muscles for my OSCE exam that's next week and it was a LIFESAVER I really enjoyed the stories and now I can finally remember the insertions and actions... 🥲💖 Thank you SO much and please don't quit making videos at least for us.... 🥲💖🥲💖🥲💖 Thank you for existinggggg 💖💖💖💖🥲💖🥲💖🥲💖🥲💖

@MemorizeMedical Год назад

Thank you for existing and leaving this comment! I really appreciate the support, and I hope you did great on your test 💪

@Jijijijijijijijia Год назад

@@MemorizeMedical Thank youuuuu 😁😁😁😁 Rotator cuff muscles didn't end up coming on my OSCE but the knowledge did end up being handy for my biomechanics/kinesiology exam 😎