How to Learn and Memorize Vocabulary
Learning a new language is much different than improving one you already know. The brain is forced to access information much differently, and this can quickly overload our traditional memory. This course aims to overcome this challenge, by introducing a new form of memorization for language learning. Master Foreign Languages Quickly Using the Magnetic Memory Method Vocabulary Memory Palaces and Worksheets Principles of Location, Alphabetization, Imagination, and Action Storing, Recalling, and Testing Memorized Foreign Vocabulary and Alphabets
Interesting Facts You Did NOT Know About Dreams
Nov 03, 2010 / Category : Misc / 0 Comments Dreaming is one of the most mysterious experiences in our lives but what do we actually know about dreams? Here are some interesting facts that you probably didn't know. You Forget 90% of Your Dreams
Cómo mejorar el funcionamiento del lado derecho de tu cerebro
El hemisferio izquierdo del cerebro es la porción del cerebro que concentra sus funciones en los hechos, los nombres y los números. Por el contrario, el lado derecho del cerebro percibe la realidad de una manera más intuitiva e integral. También es el centro creativo del cerebro, en donde domina la imaginación. Desafortunadamente, la educación tradicional se centra en el desarrollo de las habilidades pensantes del hemisferio izquierdo en desmedro de las habilidades intuitivas del derecho. Afortunadamente, hay maneras de mejorar la función de la parte derecha del cerebro.
How to Build a Memory Palace (with Sample)
<img alt="Image titled Build a Memory Palace Step 1" src=" width="728" height="546" class="whcdn">1Edit step1Decide on a blueprint for your palace. While a memory palace can be a purely imagined place, it is easier to base it upon a place that exists in the real world and that you are familiar with or you can use some places of your favorite video game. A basic palace could be your bedroom, for example.
How Things Work
Posted by admin on Dec 28, 2012 in Entertainment | 27 comments For many thing that we all day see in our lives, we don’t know how some of that things work. Here you can see how things really work. How a Zipper Works Illustrating Pi: Unrolling a Circle’s Circumference
Test Your Creativity: 5 Classic Creative Challenges
Fascinated by how brains and creativity work, we frequently share new research on the 99U twitter feed, showing how everything from drinking alcohol, to taking vacations, to moving your eyes from side to side can make you more creative. What’s particularly interesting, however, is that most of these studies rely on just a small group of core creativity tests – and you don’t need any special lab equipment to take them. Below, we’ve collected five of the most commonly used creativity challenges for your self-testing pleasure. While creativity “testing” is far from an exact science, trying your mettle at these challenges could yield insight into when, where, and how you’re most creative.
Phys Ed Your Brain on Exercise
Jim Wehtje/Getty Images What goes on inside your brain when you exercise? That question has preoccupied a growing number of scientists in recent years, as well as many of us who exercise. In the late 1990s, Dr. Fred Gage and his colleagues at the Laboratory of Genetics at the Salk Institute in San Diego elegantly proved that human and animal brains produce new brain cells (a process called neurogenesis) and that exercise increases neurogenesis. The brains of mice and rats that were allowed to run on wheels pulsed with vigorous, newly born neurons, and those animals then breezed through mazes and other tests of rodent I.Q., showing that neurogenesis improves thinking.
The Creativity Myth — How to Fly a Horse
In 1815, Germany’s General Music Journal published a letter in which Mozart described his creative process: When I am, as it were, completely myself, entirely alone, and of good cheer; say traveling in a carriage, or walking after a good meal, or during the night when I cannot sleep; it is on such occasions that my ideas flow best and most abundantly. All this fires my soul, and provided I am not disturbed, my subject enlarges itself, becomes methodized and defined, and the whole, though it be long, stands almost finished and complete in my mind, so that I can survey it, like a fine picture or a beautiful statue, at a glance. Nor do I hear in my imagination the parts successively, but I hear them, as it were, all at once. When I proceed to write down my ideas the committing to paper is done quickly enough, for everything is, as I said before, already finished; and it rarely differs on paper from what it was in my imagination. This letter has been used to explain creation many times.
The Universal Mind of Bill Evans: Advice on Learning to Play Jazz & The Creative Process
Bill Evans was one of the greatest jazz pianists of the second half of the 20th century. His playing on Miles Davis’s landmark 1959 record, Kind of Blue, and as leader of the Bill Evans Trio was a major influence on players like Herbie Hancock, Keith Jarrett and Chick Corea. “Bill’s value can’t be measured in any kind of terms,” Corea once said.
