Active Recall: The path to mastery. | EdEfficiency - Deepstash
Active Recall: The path to mastery. | EdEfficiency

Active Recall: The path to mastery. | EdEfficiency

Curated from: edefficiency.com

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MARGARET ATWOOD

Literature is not only a mirror; it is a map, a geography of the mind.

MARGARET ATWOOD

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The Importance of Mind Maps

Because of various benefits which one can reap from Mind Maps, it will help you succeed in academia, or in the workplace. They allow you to bridge the gap between the thought and the capture, thus improving retention.

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What are Mind Maps?

What are Mind Maps?

Mind maps are a visual representation of information, with branches representing subtopics from a common idea.

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The Slash Mind Map

The Slash Mind Map

The slash mind map utilizes slashes in favor of classic notes. You can have branches which cover more specific information.

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No facts - Just concepts

It will save you significant amounts of time if you omit specific facts from a lecture. Instead, cover broad topics with each node.ย You can always search things up.

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The Guide

  1. Start with your main idea
  2. Add branches to this idea
  3. Add images/colors
  4. Continue branching

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The Main Idea

Make a node in your mind map, generally the title of the lecture, or the main idea of the current slide.

Remember - stay as general as possible.

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Branching out

The initial branches should still be general. As you branch out further, and the radial tree gets more complex, the nodes become more specific in scope.

Don'tย jot facts here. This should just be a title of the subtopic, or concept.

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Images/Colors

If you are a visual learner, and find joy in aesthetic colors/images, you can supplement the mind map structure with auxiliary images.

Try to do this after the lecture is over.

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Final Thoughts

I have started to use mind maps more often, and I love them. They force you to take what the lecturer says, and summarize it as simply as possible. Further, you have to break that summary into logical, coherent parts. I can take a glance at my lesson summaries, and see the general flow of the lecture. If I need to see a specific topic, I can search the tree formation by subtopic, or use Google if necessary.

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IDEAS CURATED BY

jeremyk

Founder @ Habitur - data-driven habit tracking Founder & Lead Writer @ EdEfficiency - a productivity blog for students Website Developer, Entrepreneur

CURATOR'S NOTE

I recently wrote an article on my blog, EdEfficiency, on the topic of Mind Maps. I started implementing them in my Biology lectures, and saw miraculous results. I was able to remember more content, and had easy notes to reference later on.

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Jeremy Kamber's ideas are part of this journey:

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