Spaced Repetition Memorization
Comments discuss spaced repetition systems like SuperMemo and Leitner boxes for effective memorization, debating their value versus deeper understanding, practice, and application in learning concepts or rote facts.
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Correct, memorize better != think better.
Will modern memorization techniques be implemented (for example Leitner boxes)?
There is a whole system called SuperMemo designed to help with memorizing things. You might want to check it out. Good luck!
For material requiring rote memorization: spaced repetition.
I thought we were done with the myth that once we understand something, we don't need to memorize. I've come to the realization that memorization is a core competency. The more I have memorized, whether it's syntax or concepts or problems and how to solve them, the better equipped I am and the more productive I am in the future when faced with even novel problems. Memorization saves me insane amounts of time in day to day programming and gives me an edge in being able to solve and
It sounds like you would benefit from using spaced repetition.https://sivers.org/srs
This article on SuperMemo might help you - https://www.supermemo.com/en/archives1990-2015/articles/20ru...
Spaced repetition could help to memorize them.
Spaced repetition[1], maybe?[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaced_repetition
The best way to learn concepts is to first forget them and then reconstruct the facts based on previous knowledge. Spaced repetition actively hinders this process by trying to ensure that you don't forget. It is great for shallow knowledge like language, but if you are doing it for maths or programming you are just hurting yourself. That type of training is how you get people who can talk like a champ but can't even solve fizzbuzz.