9 BEST Study Strategies Ranked | Stop Studying Wrong

What are the 9 most effective study strategies, and how do we rank the best of the best? Not all study strategies are made equal, and the vast majority of students study ineffectively. These are the 9 best study strategies, including how to best implement them into your study plan.
Each of the study techniques outlined in this video is a valuable, evidence-based tool, but what earns the number 1 spot? Leave your guess in the comments. 🧐
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TIME STAMPS:
00:00 Introduction
00:21 Studying in Small Groups
01:20 Dual Coding
02:01 Interleaving
03:02 Concrete Examples
03:45 Pomodoro Technique
04:44 The Feynman Technique
06:13 Desirable Difficulties
07:21 Spaced Repetition
08:45 Active Recall
LINKS FROM VIDEO:
🍅 POMODORO TECHNIQUE - My Favorite Tool to Improve Studying and Productivity • POMODORO TECHNIQUE - M...
🙅‍♂️ DON’T Use Pomodoro Technique • DON’T Use Pomodoro Tec...
📚 9 WORST Study Strategies Ranked • 9 WORST Study Strategi...
🧠 5 Reasons You’re Doing Active Learning WRONG • 5 Reasons You’re Doing...
#medicalschool #studystrategies #premed
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Disclaimer: Content of this video is my opinion and does not constitute medical advice. The content and associated links provide general information for general educational purposes only. Use of this information is strictly at your own risk. Kevin Jubbal, M.D. and Med School Insiders LLC will not assume any liability for direct or indirect losses or damages that may result from the use of information contained in this video including but not limited to economic loss, injury, illness or death. May include affiliate links to Amazon. As an Amazon Associate, I may earn a commission on qualifying purchases made through them (at no extra cost to you).

[@MedSchoolInsiders]

How do you feel about our ranking? 📈 Do you agree?

[@LilDoNFN]

I definitely agree with your ranking. Very helpful as well.

[@Graspd]

Here because I have exams soon button👇🏾

[@gladysuzomah7818]

Same here 😅

[@ZucchiZ]

Just completed my exams

[@FitLifeJourney813]

Thanks for the video, you really help me and other on this channel.

[@user-lr3wy5nj4s]

Thank you for the information!

[@dimateadriaanm.1194]

Combined a partially modified version of the writing mustering technique (at #1) and then a 15-5(3)->15-15(1) timer. Works like a charm, basically enabled me to master the concepts faar easier than before when I do competitions

[@haumea3752]

Thanks for this video 😊

[@czechguy665]

Great video!

[@gtaonline3542]

Thanks for the video, I really like this kind of video, even though I know a lot of the methods, its still something that i like, and I got a request for you to make another video of schedule and how to stick to it

[@shohamgamer3181]

Thanks my finals are soon

[@claudiam7275]

Going to try these study tips, i am taking my pre-med requirements!! (Biology, chemistry, organic chem, physics, etc.)

[@Kenimilan0128]

Do you have a video on becoming a social worker ?.

[@user-rk7qf7hj5t]

can you make a video where you give specific reasons on why you chose medicine.

[@faseplay.]

Really cool video, but I wish you could give examples to each strategy. I didn't really understand the interleaving technique: what's the optimal time to study one subject before jumping to another? And how do I make these connections? A real example would be really helpful

[@gladysuzomah7818]

Yeah that's true

[@lyny389]

Right. With spaced repetition I don't know what are the intervals/ days too

[@_officialxeno]

​@@lyny389I think spaced repetition intervals are better determined with applications such as anki flashcards

[@yesnomaybeso9144]

Interleaving is best used for subjects involving lots of problem solving and is contrasted with the traditional blocked practice. To make it simple, let's say you're solving 4 different kinds of math problems: addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, which will be problem types A, B, C, and D. Blocked practice looks like this: AAAA BBBB CCCC DDDD (all addition problems done before moving onto subtraction) whereas interleaved practice looks like this: ABCD BCDA CDAB DCBA - it just means you mix/rearrange the order you solve problems so that they are randomized. E.g., you solve a multiplication problem and right after that is an addition problem, then a division problem, etc. instead of grouping all the same problem types in one "block" (hence the name blocked practice). Hope this helps!

[@habib580]

@@lyny389default settings on anki work well to start

[@ngocnguyenthibich4117]

I am using tip 2 spaced repetition and I have reviewed 1 content in a cycle of 1 day, 3 days, 6 days and 10 days. So when should I review this content next? on what days?

[@alkefordajane241]

Pls do a "So you want to be a prosthodontics"

[@yassatawadros973]

Anki,Anki,Anki!

[@user-zx8kj7wc9j]

But house of the dragon😢

[@MedSchoolInsiders]

🔥🔥🔥