Top 3 Studying Tips!

[wafflecat]

1) 0:08 Be able to explain it
2) 1:31 Practice makes perfect to build up conceptual memory
3) 4:19 Be disciplined and have a study schedule, don't procrastinate

[tommysense]

Straight to the point, no ads, great explanation, and based on personal experience. What a dedicated teacher thank you for the tips.

[shreya...]

Oh my god, the conceptual memory thing makes so much sense. Ive had problem with these careless mistakes since first grade. This is the first tip that genuinely makes sense.

[IOwnKazakhstan]

That part about conceptual memory was super valuable.
I had an exam where we had to use the discriminant and the quadratic formula for some of the questions, I used them and kept checking if I had it right multiple times throughout doing the question, I felt confident I had it right. I got my results back and I got both of them wrong. I spent so much time focusing on using the quadratic formula and the discriminant that I entirely forgot that the letters aren't the absolute value of the number but also the + or - in front of the number. RIP like 3 marks from not realizing a was -6 not 6.

[commonbaum]

The first tip can be enhanced if you explain it to somebody who is also studying the same thing. It helps both of you work out those little things that you got wrong while studying it.

[bruhg]

Here's my method for tip 1 since I don't wanna bother anyone explaining stuff:

1. Learn how to solve a problem and then solve it

2. Move onto a different kind of problem and solve that one

3. Go back to the first problem and without looking at your previous solution, reread the question and try to type up a simple step by step tutorial on how to solve it that could be followed by someone brand new to the material / that you would have liked to have when you were trying to learn how to solve it

4. repeat

The speed at which I understand concepts has gotten waaay faster since I started doing this. I really only have to do a couple questions per major concept now whereas before I could be practicing tons and still get stuck on the exam.

[ponzi_]

The vocabulary you use is just so comforting

[ken]

Very helpful! As a tutor now, I need this to tell my students. You’re really inspiring!

[RhillEnglish]

🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:00 📚 Explicar lo que estudias a otros profundiza tu comprensión y claridad en el material, y te ayuda a entenderlo en un nivel más profundo.
01:23 🔍 Los errores "tontos" en matemáticas a menudo están relacionados con la falta de memoria conceptual; construir memoria sobre conceptos clave puede reducir estos errores.
04:24 📆 Distribuir el aprendizaje en el tiempo (en lugar de hacerlo en el último momento) ayuda a retener información a largo plazo y mejora la calidad del aprendizaje.

[Nisha.lilac]

For me you're straight *The Best* teacher in the world
In each of your videos I forget that I'm watching something its like I'm talking to my mentor

[dirtydaveofretford]

Literally watching this for 1st year uni retakes

[olmar]

Feeling quite reassured that these are all little habits that I've caught on to throughout my schooling up to where I am now in year 12 doing math methods and specialist. Cannot endorse these tips enough!

[dochkei]

When I doubt skeptical charts in mass media during Covid pandemic, I searched statistics in Western country and happend to come across to this site and grew my confidence. Thank you so much. Everything was miracle for me.

[jenm]

Eddie is single handedly responsible for making me way smarter than I ever could be on my own

[PromisingPod]

I like how you explained that spacing things out is good, because it gives your brain more time to create those neural pathways and also tells your brain that it's important. You created a small habit out of it. So, little bits of studying over a longer period of time versus cramming in a few days, is better for learning from a neurobiological perspective.

[techadeptcrafts]

Great break down of study hints. Also, very timely. It's almost as if there are exams around the corner for Yr12. 😅 Nice work with the two angles as well. (Camera angles, not being obtuse)

[abpob]

I have been a Licensed Professional Civil Engineer for 36 years. For me, I am a visual learner. I have to see something and talk it through for it to make sense and get filed into my brain. Videos, pictures, graphs, drawings, etc. I need to solve problems slowly and double check my work as I go. This made tests, quizzes, exams, etc. nearly impossible for me. There are many kids who are brilliant but are mired in an education system that is based on books and reading.

[alexzaze]

I'm about to start my physics course in college and this was extremely helpful, your channel as a whole is just amazing, thanks a ton!

[nmakarim]

Bestest math teacher, and my biggest inspiration <3

[pratibhas]

The favourite teacher of all time... one of my role models! Thank you sir..