Most of us feel that our memory is weak. But how to improve your memory? From day to day life activity to memorized pie value 43000 decimal place then recalled it in 5 hours and 21 minutes, how I memorized it? You can you also do it. If I can called as memory king then why not you? Do these exercise 5 minutes daily and change your life.
Guinness world record holder Mr. Krishan Chahal is the world’s foremost authority on the memory improvement. Known as memory king Mr. Chahal has also created the world’s toughest memory record by memorising value of pi up to 43,000 decimal places. Around the world millions of people and esteemed organisation like Davidson Academy of Naveda (USA), Indian Air Force, IiT Kanpur, Defence Research & Development Orgaization, Indian Navy, NPCIL and many otherorganisations have benefitted from his highly effective memory improvement programs. He has authored several books on accelerated leaning. His Latest books are ‘Art of Memorising’ and ‘Art of Studying Well’ He strongly believes that everyone has good memory they just need to learn HOW TO USE IT.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
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Your wickedness and cruelty committed in this respect on your fellow
creatures, are greater than all the stripes you have laid upon my back or
theirs. It is an outrage upon the soul, a war upon the immortal spirit, and one
for which you must give account at the bar of our common Father and Creator.
—Letter to His Old Master. To my Old Master Thomas Auld
a short animated story about the
first African American vice presidential nominee Frederick Douglass
Written and edited by Dare to do. Motivation and Rahul Chavda
with Music by Joachim Heinrich
Listen to your heart...be happy...don't give up and always believe!
Grateful
thanks to DARE TO DO. MOTIVATION and YouTube.
Tim Ferriss, author of "The 4-Hour Workweek" and host of the
Tim Ferriss Show, teaches speed reading.
SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/1dSzTkW
About Tim Ferriss:
Tim Ferriss is one of Fast Company’s “Most Innovative Business People”
and an early-stage tech investor/advisor in Uber, Facebook, Twitter, Shopify,
Duolingo, Alibaba, and 50+ other companies. He is also the author of five #1
New York Times and Wall Street Journal bestsellers: The 4-Hour Workweek, The
4-Hour Body, The 4-Hour Chef, Tools of Titans and Tribe of Mentors. The
Observer and other media have named him “the Oprah of audio” due to the
influence of his podcast, The Tim Ferriss Show, which has exceeded 200 million
downloads and been selected for “Best of iTunes” three years running.
Connect with Tim Ferriss:
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How to study effectively with 6 essential skills. Boost your study
performance with strategies recommended by science - The ANSWER Method.
These tips are for high school or university students preparing for
exams or wanting to learn more effectively.
For free downloadable posters about these six strategies for effective
learning, click this link - https://www.dropbox.com/s/sofzb2m3sqz...
This video is a collaboration between The Learning Scientists
(http://www.learningscientists.org/) and Memorize Academy
(https://www.memorize.academy).
EXAMPLES of specific Elaboration questions from MATH
You're studying calculus. The topic is “derivatives”. How do
derivatives work? Well, they are the rate of the change. How does that work?
You take a look at one point, then you take a look at a prior point, over some
interval. And then you take the difference divided by the interval. As that
interval approaches zero, you have the instantaneous rate of change. Why does
this happen? Because “instantaneous” means that the interval is nothing.
SCIENCE
Imagine you are studying neural communication, maybe in a biology,
neuroscience, or psychology class.
How does neural communication work? If we look at one neuron, the
dendrites receive messages from many other neurons, and then the messages
converge in the soma. If there is enough of a positive charge within the soma,
then an action potential will occur, and an electrical signal goes down the
axon. When the signal reaches the terminal buttons, neurotransmitters release into
the synapse where they communicate with the dendrites of the next neuron.
Why does this happen? The neurotransmitters are chemicals that allow
neurons to communicate with one another. The pattern of activation among
different neurons (which neurons fire, how quickly, what neurotransmitters they
release) determines the message in your brain.
You might then ask, how does the axon work? The axon is a long
tail-like structure that produces the electrical signal.
How does the signal travel? The axon is covered in myelin sheath, a
fatty substance that insulates the axon. The myelin sheath works like the
rubber around the cord of an electrical appliance, and it serves to make the
electricity travel faster.
Why have myelin sheath? Because we need our neurons to be able to send
signals fast, since we need to be able to react, make decisions, move quickly,
perceive feeling in our skin instantly, etc.
Make sure to compare ideas to learn how they are similar and different.
For example, an axon and terminal buttons are both parts of a neuron; but, the
axon sends an electrical signal while the terminal buttons release chemicals.
Both Schizophrenia and Parkinson’s disease are related to the neurotransmitter
dopamine, but Schizophrenia is the result of too much dopamine while
Parkinson’s disease is the result of too little dopamine.
Also, try to make connections to your own memories or experiences, and
compare ideas to learn how they are similar and different. We already made the
connection from myelin sheath on axons to the rubber on cords to electrical
appliances.
Here is another example: a family member or close friend who suffers
from Schizophrenia disease is suffering from too much dopamine. This means that
too much dopamine is being released, by the terminal buttons, into the synapse.
A doctor could give them a drug to reduce the dopamine in their brain, called a
dopamine antagonist. If too much of this drug is used, the patient might begin
developing symptoms similar to Parkinson’s disease.
How would a dopamine antagonist work? … continue asking yourself
elaborative questions!
HISTORY
Imagine you’re studying World War II, and the attack on Pearl Harbor.
You could ask yourself, how did this attack happen? On December 7,
1941, the Imperial Japanese Navy attacked the United States Naval Base at Pearl
Harbor. The attack included Japanese fighter planes, bombers, and torpedo
planes.
Why did this happen? The Japanese intended to destroy the United
States’ Pacific Fleet so that it could not interfere with Japanese operations.
Here you could also ask another type of question: What was the result
of this historic event? Well, Japanese casualties were light, while they
damaged eight U.S. Navy battleships. The Arizona was among those that the
Japanese sunk, and was not raised from the shallow water. U.S. aircrafts were
also destroyed, and 2,403 Americans were killed (1,178 were injured).
Why is this event important? The day after the attack, Roosevelt
delivered his Infamy Speech, the United States declared war on Japan, and
Japanese-Americans were then relocated to internment camps.
You could then go on: how did the U.S. enter the war? How did the Pearl
Harbor attack lead up to the release of the atomic bomb? How did the war end?
And so on.There are so many ways to
explain the idea and add details!
FOCUS ON UNDERSTANDING CONCEPTS. YOU CAN MEMORIZE FORMULAS AND RULES TO
COMPLETE MANY MATH PROBLEMS, BUT THIS DOESN'T MEAN THAT YOU UNDERSTAND THE
UNDERLYING CONCEPTS BEHIND WHAT YOU'RE DOING. ...
GO OVER NEW CONCEPTS AND PRACTICE PROBLEMS. ...
SOLVE EXTRA PROBLEMS. ...
CHANGE WORD PROBLEMS UP. ...
APPLY MATH TO REAL LIFE. ...
STUDY ONLINE.
Grateful thanks to "How to Improve Math Skills | Study.com"
Being a student requires many skills and abilities. It is not a one day
job. A student needs to carve out these skills by practicing every day and thus
takes a long time. These skills will be helpful not just in schools and
colleges, but in the future as well.
Reference Books:
----------------------------
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Grateful thanks to TUT2LEARN - GK, EXAM TIPS, JOB TIPS, BIOGRAPHY and
YouTube.
To thrive in today’s world of disruption and rapid change, your ability
to learn fast will be your hidden advantage. In this fun, engaging and
thought-provoking session, NISHANT KASIBHATLA, Guinness Record Holder (2011)
and the only Grand Master of Memory in Singapore will show you how you can stay
ahead of the curve, and be at the top of your game by learning how to master
anything – in a quick, fun and easy way.
Grateful thanks to IDEAS & INSPIRATION, NISHANT KASIBHATLA and
YouTube.
Want to start an online tutoring business today? In this video, I give
you three free tools you can use to start your online tutoring business right
now.
RELATED VIDEOS:
"How to Use Zoom for Online Teaching"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q3kke...
"Differences between Zoom Whiteboard vs. BitPaper":
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=evRG0...
In this Intellipaat's top
10 technologies to learn in 2020 video, you will learn all the trending
technologies in the market in 2020. The end goal of this video is to educate
you about the latest technologies to learn and all the top 10 trending technologies
you can watch for in order to make a fantastic career in IT technologies in
2020.
To know more about setting up Augmented
Reality and Virtual Reality at your school, college or Institute call
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INDE's Air, Land & Sea AR content package, in collaboration with the National Geographic Society, offers users a unique chance to travel to some incredible locations via INDE’s BroadcastAR augmented reality system. Centred around a dynamic, ever-changing watering hole, the experience allows you to meet a diverse range of animals from Africa to the Arctic as they graze, drink, and interact with the environment around them. With great crowd engagement and excellent social sharing support, the best part of Air, Land & Sea is that it is a great media space for advertising and branding.
Air, Land & Sea is an augmented reality experience with some of the world’s most amazing animated 3D characters alongside sensational ambient sound. The Air, Land & Sea big screen experience runs on INDE's BroadcastAR system which puts customisable, interactive, augmented reality 3D experiences on any screen, indoor or outdoor digital signage or temporary LED / Plasma screen.
BroadcastAR is adaptable in footprint to allow its installation in event and public spaces via retail environments to museums and educational experiences. The system connects seamlessly with our SnapShare module to create instant jpg and video snapshots for immediate share via social media or print onsite for an amazing ROI opportunity.
The Moorkkanad AEMAUP School is experimenting
with augmented reality experimented during their virtual classes. Syam, a
teacher at the school is behind the new development.
Will the
coronavirus pandemic lead to long-term changes in higher education? To better
understand the challenges facing U.S. colleges and universities, WSJ’s
Alexander Hotz spoke with administrators, students, and a higher education
futurist. Photo: Robert F. Bukaty/AP
Grateful
thanks to WALL STREET JOURNAL and YouTube.
Finland has an economy and a population about
the fifth the size of Australia's. But its schools consistently outperform ours
and most others across the developed world.
Children in Finland don't begin school until
the age of seven and they're only in classrooms half the time of their
Australian counterparts.
Grateful thanks to ABC NEWS (AUSTRALIA) and
YouTube.
The Future of Education with Jack Delosa. Can
technology save our outdated education system? Entrepreneur, bestselling author
and television host Jack Delosa reveals why the education system is failing our
students, and how adaptive learning and AI has the power to elevate human
potential.
Grateful thanks to FUTURISTS.WORLD, JACK DELOSA and
YouTube.
Google Scholar provides a simple way to broadly search for scholarly literature. From one place, you can search across many disciplines and sources: peer-reviewed papers, theses, books, abstracts and articles, from academic publishers, professional societies, preprint repositories, universities and other scholarly organizations. Google Scholar helps you identify the most relevant research across the world of scholarly research.
This is what people close say about me: “Misfit, Dreamer, Impractical, Champion of lost causes, Always Wrong” etc. etc. Maybe they are right, maybe not. What do I think of myself? I am trying to find out.
