Watching lecture videos is now a major part of many students’ uni experience. Some say they prefer them to live lectures, as they can choose when to study. Many students also take advantage of the fact that video playback can be sped up, so cutting the amount of time they spend on lectures.
But what impact does sped-up viewing have on learning? The answer, according to Applied Cognitive Psychology, is, within some limits, none.
In fact, if used strategically, it can actually improve learning. However, what students think is going to be the best strategy isn’t actually what’s most beneficial.
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Watching A Lecture Twice At Double Speed Can Benefit Learning Better Than Watching It Once At Normal Speed
digest.bps.org.uk
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I often watch videos at 2x speed, whether when studying or recreationally, so I found this article useful for learning how to utilise this for videos I watch as part of revision.
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