Scientifically proven: This is a way for you to learn anything as fast as lightning

The bigger the brain, the slower the function of the receptor of the brain. But not so that we can not learn quickly.

When we were young, we could learn very quickly. That's because the brain is then like a blank sheet of paper, always aspiring to absorb outside knowledge and information as much as possible.

The bigger the woe, the more brain begins to recede. Your ability to learn is slow, while the amount of knowledge and skills you want to learn is increasing - such as a foreign language or an instrument.

But even so, we still have a way to make things faster. Evidence can be found at Gabriel Wyner. He is a scientist, but also a good opera singer, and can speak many languages.

Just read once, then practice and practice continuously.

How does Wyner learn so many things? The trick turns out to be very simple, it's memorization through practice .

According to Wyner, you don't need to read the word list again and again, trying to cram nonsense words. Otherwise, you only need to read once, then practice and practice continuously.

This is essentially a method for any skill that requires memory. Science also has a psychological effect for it, named "practice effect" (or test effect).

Test effect: when you learn little and still remember everything

In 2003 there was a study to prove this phenomenon, led by scientist Mark Wheeler. Wheeler had the candidates perform two experiments: reading a list of 40 words in five times, or reading only once, then doing four memorization tests. The tests will be taken within 5 minutes after reading, or after 1 week.

As a result, for instant tests 5 minutes later, candidates read 5 times better. But those who read only once and then checked, the test after 1 week had better results.

This means that practicing or examining both knowledge and knowledge can increase memory ability in the long term.

Another study in 2014 also showed similar results. Taking tests and dots immediately brings greater effect (regardless of the wrong or right answer), and helps the information stay in the brain longer.

In short, the proverb "There is a day of iron grinding, so the needle" of Vietnamese is very true, but depending on the case. You can choose to read and reread to memorize that is ineffective, or read once and do homework, continuous tests that last longer. That's the fastest way to learn.