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Learning new language with scientific techniques

New language with scientific techniques






A great book called Fluent forever: how to learn any language fast and never forget it, by Gabriel Wyner, he focuses on three keys that should be followed in order to master any new language, which is learning pronunciation first, translating is not needed, and using spaced repetition systems.


“Brains are in the business of gathering information and steering behavior appropriately. It does not matter whether consciousness is involved in the decision making. And most of the time, it is not.”       -Incognito: the secret lives of the brain by David Eagleman


Most of what we learn is stored in the subconscious mind, before the process of recalling them by the conscious mind; therefore, the previous quote is an approval of the keys mentioned by Gabriel Wyner.


Since you had learned to speak as a child, your vocabulary is partially based on what your parents and others around you thought words meant and how they should be used. These meanings may not be correct, complete, or applicable even though you have used them your entire life.


You want to see it in a logical, orderly pattern. The more connections you can make, the better you will remember it. Visualizing it in some fashion is an excellent tool. Trying to picture how it fits together is your goal when you review the material.


Again, the best way to understand and retain something is to use it or do something with it. If you can’t, you don’t really know it and need to go back to it.


You should spend at least 25% of your total study time actually using the information in some way if you want to keep it fresh in your memory. This can go as high as 50%, or more if necessary.


The best book’s position for reading is at the upper left; therefore, the eyes are moved to the left side, in which the left lobe of the brain is stimulated, thus can increase memorization. A study₅ of neuroscientists shows that when a part in the left side of the brain called the medial temporal lobe is stimulated, the percentage of learning and memory performance will increase to reach 15%


Also reviewing one’s materials directly before the time of sleep, transfers the obtained information from the short-term memory to the long-term memory.



And on the earth are signs for the certain [in faith] (21)
And in yourselves. Then will you not see? (22)
 Sorah Adh-Dhariyat (The Wind that Scatter) 




Knowledge is the study of God’s laws in his universe. One should have a motive to learn and acquire more knowledge; remaining in an optimistic psychological state is an essential factor for excellence. Stay safe and start reading.



References

Power reading by Rick Ostrov’s  ,,,
http://journals.ed.ac.uk/resmedica/article/download/179/793/ 

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