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Some of the most powerful thinking in the area of strategic intelligence has come from David Perkins.14 His work is particularly helpful in two crucial areas: defining what strategic (or reflective) intelligence actually is, and seeking to understand the mechanisms of ‘transfer’ that is, how something that had been learned in one context becomes av
... See moreBill Lucas • New Kinds of Smart
The benefits of retrieval practice are long-term.
Henry L. Roediger III • Make It Stick
conscious mnemonic devices can help to organize and cue the learning for ready retrieval until sustained, deliberate practice and repeated use form the deeper encoding and subconscious mastery that characterize expert performance.
Henry L. Roediger III • Make It Stick
quizzing yourself on the main ideas and the
Henry L. Roediger III • Make It Stick
Recall. Recall. Recall. All the earlier steps in this list get information easily into your head. But this last active recall step, where you repeatedly bring the information to mind, is what gets it safely stored in long-term memory. You’ll have to recall frequently in the beginning, but less and less often as time goes by. Flash cards are valuabl
... See moreBarbara Oakley PhD • Learning How to Learn: How to Succeed in School Without Spending All Your Time Studying; A Guide for Kids and Teens
To better digest new concepts, active students constantly rephrase them into words or thoughts of their own.
Stanislas Dehaene • How We Learn: Why Brains Learn Better Than Any Machine . . . for Now
the vast majority of all learning still aims to improve “storage strength,” even though it cannot be improved.
Sönke Ahrens • How to Take Smart Notes: One Simple Technique to Boost Writing, Learning and Thinking – for Students, Academics and Nonfiction Book Writers
“Making learning conditions more difficult, thus requiring students to engage more cognitive effort, often leads to enhanced retention.”
Stanislas Dehaene • How We Learn: Why Brains Learn Better Than Any Machine . . . for Now
A single, simple quiz after reading a text or hearing a lecture produces better learning and remembering than rereading the text or reviewing lecture notes.