Master what you read through active recall
Test your understanding through active recall and spaced repetition
Testing yourself is 2x more effective than passive reading. When you actively retrieve information from memory, you strengthen neural pathways and improve long-term retention.
Reviewing concepts at increasing intervals fights the "forgetting curve." Our system reminds you to revisit topics just before you're likely to forget them.
Badges, streaks, and leaderboards trigger dopamine release, making learning addictive. Progress visualization keeps you motivated to continue your learning journey.
Learning from mistakes immediately prevents misconceptions from solidifying. Our detailed explanations help you understand not just what's correct, but why.
This approach is based on decades of cognitive science research from institutions like Harvard, MIT, and Stanford. Studies show that active recall can improve retention by up to 200% compared to passive reading.
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Active Recall in Action: Before starting a quiz, spend 30 seconds trying to recall what you remember about the book. This "pre-test" primes your brain for better learning.
Evidence-based techniques to maximize your learning
Quiz yourself frequently, even before you feel ready. Testing strengthens memory more than reviewing notes.
Struggling to recall information actually strengthens learning. Don't give up too quickly on hard questions.
Review concepts at increasing intervals: 1 day, 3 days, 1 week, 2 weeks, 1 month.
Mix different concepts in your practice sessions rather than focusing on one topic at a time.
After answering a question, try explaining the concept in your own words as if teaching someone else.
Monitor which concepts you struggle with and focus extra attention on those areas.
Master the concepts of behavioral economics and cognitive psychology through structured lessons
Introduction to System 1 and System 2 thinking - the fast, intuitive mind vs. the slow, deliberate mind.
How mental effort works, the limits of attention, and why multitasking is largely a myth.
Understanding cognitive ease, mental shortcuts, and why our brains prefer the path of least resistance.
How memory works, priming effects, and the automatic associations that shape our thoughts.
The feeling of familiarity, repetition effects, and how ease of processing influences our judgments.