Retain what you study: The powerful Feynman Technique - Deepstash
Retain what you study: The powerful Feynman Technique

Retain what you study: The powerful Feynman Technique

Curated from: samaaya.in

Ideas, facts & insights covering these topics:

6 ideas

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Retain what you study: The powerful Feynman Technique

Retain what you study: The powerful Feynman Technique

It contains a simple process of four steps in which you engage with the material actively rather than just passively reading or listening to it.

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31 reads

ALBERT EINSTEIN

"If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough"

ALBERT EINSTEIN

6

25 reads

1. Pick a topic or concept :

  • Take a blank sheet of paper and different colors of pens you prefer, or any note-taking app you are familiar with, and write down everything you know about the topic.
  • Search for new information about the topic (you have chosen) from any source, like a textbook, the internet, etc., and connect all the information for a better understanding.
  • Each time you run into any new information, add it to the notes.
  • Take notes in an organized way.
  • After all the above steps, study the concept.

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21 reads

2. Review, refine, and rewrite :

  • Review and rewrite all the information you have gathered, as well as the notes you have taken, in a way that you can understand it.
  • By breaking down complex ideas into simpler terms, learners can improve their understanding of a topic and retain the information more effectively.
  • Write it in an organized way and make it simple so that it will be easier to understand later.
  • Study it as if you are going to teach it to a beginner.

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3. Teach it to a 12-year-old :

  • Try to teach it to an imaginary child in case you don’t find any nearby.
  • Explain it in very simple terms without using complex scientific words and try to avoid any kind of technical jargon.

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4. Identify the gaps:

  • If you are able to make the concept clear to yourself and the person or child you try to teach, kudos!
  • If not, don’t worry. Try to identify the gaps.
  • Go back to your textbooks, notes, or other resources to research the areas where you struggled to explain the concept. This can help you fill in any gaps in your understanding.
  • Continue following this four-step process until you can explain the concept in simple, easy-to-understand terms to anyone.

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18 reads

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