Try to solve problems before being given the answer. (0:00) Identify what you don't know and what information you need. (0:15) Treat your learning materials like a scavenger hunt. (0:25) Understand the practical application of new information. (0:35)
@@KartikMaheshwari-hh7fu TLDR; priming means pre-study, you skim thru a chapter, trying to form network of knowledge and base structure before actually diving into main learning session. Its like investing time to save many hours later in future when you study or review etc etc. Highly Effective before going to a lecture priming essentially means pre-study, while in this video its not the actuall priming method, but still this method of problem solving approach can be applied under priming.... watch this 4 mins video by justin sung, a learning expert explaining priming- th-cam.com/video/eZWP-eA-lCg/w-d-xo.html and in this video you can see the entire process of priming in general: th-cam.com/video/tkkey3ADfCI/w-d-xo.html basically, you skim to chp, review it, trying to see the structure of how the chp is priming is especially effective before going to a particular lecture, so you dont get that overwhelming effect by bunch of new info entering your brain also, priming is interconnected with whats called relational learning and layered learning...relational learning means trying to see bigger picture of what you learning, trying to relate concepts/topics in a chapter, "connecting the dots". use of relational learning happens in priming as youre trying to make sense of information to you by asking why am i learning, what am i learning, what relevance does this hold to me...and layered learning or as i like to say iterative learning is basically like trying to frame the puzzle...everytime you prime or actuall study, youre building layer upon layer, layer of your pre-existential knowledge, trying to join the pieces of puzzle... all of this is part of higher order learning, you can refer the blooms taxanomy and solo taxanomy, upper 4 pyramids of bloom's is indication of higher order learning....in solo taxanomy, priming is under multi structural layer, thats what you essentially is doing, trying to build a base multi structural knowledge and connected everytime with new info theres lot of stuff to learn, theres a reason metacognition is seperate field of study and an active research area..check out justin's channel to learn more, i would also recommend cajun koi academy and benjamin keep
Try to solve problems before being given the answer. (0:00)
Identify what you don't know and what information you need. (0:15)
Treat your learning materials like a scavenger hunt. (0:25)
Understand the practical application of new information. (0:35)
This video is awesome!!! I like how short it is
Thats what she said
This is not how schools teach. Schools make learning ultimately boring.
I agree 😂
Holy fuck
This is all irrelevant information compared to priming
hello so what is priming according to you?
@@KartikMaheshwari-hh7fu TLDR; priming means pre-study, you skim thru a chapter, trying to form network of knowledge and base structure before actually diving into main learning session. Its like investing time to save many hours later in future when you study or review etc etc. Highly Effective before going to a lecture
priming essentially means pre-study, while in this video its not the actuall priming method, but still this method of problem solving approach can be applied under priming.... watch this 4 mins video by justin sung, a learning expert explaining priming- th-cam.com/video/eZWP-eA-lCg/w-d-xo.html
and in this video you can see the entire process of priming in general: th-cam.com/video/tkkey3ADfCI/w-d-xo.html
basically, you skim to chp, review it, trying to see the structure of how the chp is
priming is especially effective before going to a particular lecture, so you dont get that overwhelming effect by bunch of new info entering your brain
also, priming is interconnected with whats called relational learning and layered learning...relational learning means trying to see bigger picture of what you learning, trying to relate concepts/topics in a chapter, "connecting the dots". use of relational learning happens in priming as youre trying to make sense of information to you by asking why am i learning, what am i learning, what relevance does this hold to me...and layered learning or as i like to say iterative learning is basically like trying to frame the puzzle...everytime you prime or actuall study, youre building layer upon layer, layer of your pre-existential knowledge, trying to join the pieces of puzzle...
all of this is part of higher order learning, you can refer the blooms taxanomy and solo taxanomy, upper 4 pyramids of bloom's is indication of higher order learning....in solo taxanomy, priming is under multi structural layer, thats what you essentially is doing, trying to build a base multi structural knowledge and connected everytime with new info
theres lot of stuff to learn, theres a reason metacognition is seperate field of study and an active research area..check out justin's channel to learn more, i would also recommend cajun koi academy and benjamin keep
this is the most irrelevant comment ever. That makes no clear sense
@@6Uncles Funnily enough. I"m now more interestied in priming now
This was the best concept explained regarding priming in under a miunte