Comments on: Memory Retention Rates Tell You How To Learn http://www.timelessinformation.com/memory-retention-rates-tell-you-how-to-learn/ People-oriented discussion that you may find useful Wed, 08 Feb 2012 08:35:39 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Ryan http://www.timelessinformation.com/memory-retention-rates-tell-you-how-to-learn/comment-page-1/#comment-63246 Ryan Mon, 29 Aug 2011 05:09:21 +0000 http://www.timelessinformation.com/?p=1993#comment-63246 Please, it was an introduction. Relax. Please, it was an introduction. Relax.

]]> By: Anonymous http://www.timelessinformation.com/memory-retention-rates-tell-you-how-to-learn/comment-page-1/#comment-48715 Anonymous Tue, 08 Mar 2011 18:41:51 +0000 http://www.timelessinformation.com/?p=1993#comment-48715 These rates are okay. For sure Dan cannot quantify in percentile more than what these quotes has tried. I have strong notion/analysis that the originator of these quotes wants to show the gravity or relevance or level of impact on each one of ways of retaining or acquiring knowledge. By putting rates instead of gravity order it is quite okay. Dan should be more understanding as the kind of approach given is objectively fine and universal. I mean, even a man not as intelligent as done can gain purposely well. My name is Robert Mendoza of the Philippines rmendoza1880@yahoo.com These rates are okay. For sure Dan cannot quantify in percentile more than what these quotes has tried. I have strong notion/analysis that the originator of these quotes wants to show the gravity or relevance or level of impact on each one of ways of retaining or acquiring knowledge. By putting rates instead of gravity order it is quite okay. Dan should be more understanding as the kind of approach given is objectively fine and universal. I mean, even a man not as intelligent as done can gain purposely well. My name is Robert Mendoza of the Philippines rmendoza1880@yahoo.com

]]> By: Roger King http://www.timelessinformation.com/memory-retention-rates-tell-you-how-to-learn/comment-page-1/#comment-43954 Roger King Sat, 29 Jan 2011 03:08:46 +0000 http://www.timelessinformation.com/?p=1993#comment-43954 Hello,,,can you help me retain a college course i am taking,,,like websites etc: i am a visual learner according to Richard Felders learning styles..the class is PathoPhysiology the hardest information to comprehend..i MUST pass this class to continue my career as a Nurse,,please help,,any info would be helpful: Things i do already: re-read,,write notes over and over,,and listen to audio versions from my class website:,,I need visuals,,,,Thanks Hello,,,can you help me retain a college course i am taking,,,like websites etc: i am a visual learner according to Richard Felders learning styles..the class is PathoPhysiology the hardest information to comprehend..i MUST pass this class to continue my career as a Nurse,,please help,,any info would be helpful:
Things i do already: re-read,,write notes over and over,,and listen to audio versions from my class website:,,I need visuals,,,,Thanks

]]> By: Meridia hospitals. http://www.timelessinformation.com/memory-retention-rates-tell-you-how-to-learn/comment-page-1/#comment-24294 Meridia hospitals. Mon, 07 Jun 2010 00:34:03 +0000 http://www.timelessinformation.com/?p=1993#comment-24294 <strong>Meridia drug information meridia side effects....</strong> Meridia. Does meridia work. How much is meridia in canada.... Meridia drug information meridia side effects….

Meridia. Does meridia work. How much is meridia in canada….

]]> By: Armen http://www.timelessinformation.com/memory-retention-rates-tell-you-how-to-learn/comment-page-1/#comment-21831 Armen Fri, 30 Apr 2010 21:44:00 +0000 http://www.timelessinformation.com/?p=1993#comment-21831 Hi Dan. I appreciate this information very much. I read that article over at willatworklearning.com and that was pretty mind-opening. I had seen the image in some other places as well, so it is good to find this out. I sure do like your honesty and concern. We don't usually know where we have erred until someone takes the time to point it out to us. I will edit this article thanks to your information. Hi Dan.

I appreciate this information very much. I read that article over at willatworklearning.com and that was pretty mind-opening. I had seen the image in some other places as well, so it is good to find this out.

I sure do like your honesty and concern. We don’t usually know where we have erred until someone takes the time to point it out to us. I will edit this article thanks to your information.

]]> By: Dan http://www.timelessinformation.com/memory-retention-rates-tell-you-how-to-learn/comment-page-1/#comment-21763 Dan Fri, 30 Apr 2010 00:43:36 +0000 http://www.timelessinformation.com/?p=1993#comment-21763 I apologize for mistakenly re-submitting the previous follow-up post...You did say something somewhere I skimmed about being brutally honest...I hope that, like my wish that the information in the first post helps, was a sincere statement....Good luck with your consultancy..D I apologize for mistakenly re-submitting the previous follow-up post…You did say something somewhere I skimmed about being brutally honest…I hope that, like my wish that the information in the first post helps, was a sincere statement….Good luck with your consultancy..D

]]> By: Dan http://www.timelessinformation.com/memory-retention-rates-tell-you-how-to-learn/comment-page-1/#comment-21762 Dan Fri, 30 Apr 2010 00:40:02 +0000 http://www.timelessinformation.com/?p=1993#comment-21762 I just clicked through to "Top Posts" and realized that this post citing false "memory retention rates" was likely selected for top billing based on its content. Quite frankly, if you think about these as memory versus learning percentages, then the rates really make no sense at all as possible scientific findings!. I like your site and you seem to offer a lot of common sense in simple, accessible terms to an audience that can benefit from it. Accordingly, you probably want to delete someone else's lazy, misleading thinking and make the same points another way...Just a thought...Dan I just clicked through to “Top Posts” and realized that this post citing false “memory retention rates” was likely selected for top billing based on its content. Quite frankly, if you think about these as memory versus learning percentages, then the rates really make no sense at all as possible scientific findings!. I like your site and you seem to offer a lot of common sense in simple, accessible terms to an audience that can benefit from it. Accordingly, you probably want to delete someone else’s lazy, misleading thinking and make the same points another way…Just a thought…Dan

]]> By: Dan Merrick http://www.timelessinformation.com/memory-retention-rates-tell-you-how-to-learn/comment-page-1/#comment-21759 Dan Merrick Fri, 30 Apr 2010 00:27:17 +0000 http://www.timelessinformation.com/?p=1993#comment-21759 FYI...The percentages cited in the quote in the first paragraph above are not just "somewhat off," the entirety of this purported research conclusion began with a conscious falsification merging one set of ancient qualitative conclusions with questionable quantitative findings...If one really thinks about specific elements of the quote (e.g., is the process of learning by "reading" really wholly different from learning by "seeing'?), one should have more than a little doubt...To give you credit, you seemed to sense the precision of the percentages was ridiculous...Unfortunately, though, since William Glasser said no such thing, the only accurate thing in your first paragraph is that the quote is "popular" (another reason to be suspicious)...I know that you just repeated what someone else had quoted because it suited your ends...I also know you could have made your own common-sense points with actual, valid research and without the quote...But this wasn't a very good introduction for me to your blog...If you want to correct any part of the mis-attributed, misquoted, mental miscegenation that will, depending on "search" terms, introduce you to the world, I suggest you start by going to http://www.willatworklearning.com/2006/05/people_remember.html...Hope this helps, Dan FYI…The percentages cited in the quote in the first paragraph above are not just “somewhat off,” the entirety of this purported research conclusion began with a conscious falsification merging one set of ancient qualitative conclusions with questionable quantitative findings…If one really thinks about specific elements of the quote (e.g., is the process of learning by “reading” really wholly different from learning by “seeing’?), one should have more than a little doubt…To give you credit, you seemed to sense the precision of the percentages was ridiculous…Unfortunately, though, since William Glasser said no such thing, the only accurate thing in your first paragraph is that the quote is “popular” (another reason to be suspicious)…I know that you just repeated what someone else had quoted because it suited your ends…I also know you could have made your own common-sense points with actual, valid research and without the quote…But this wasn’t a very good introduction for me to your blog…If you want to correct any part of the mis-attributed, misquoted, mental miscegenation that will, depending on “search” terms, introduce you to the world, I suggest you start by going to http://www.willatworklearning.com/2006/05/people_remember.html…Hope this helps, Dan

]]> By: Using Memory Methods To Learn Vocabulary | Timeless Information http://www.timelessinformation.com/memory-retention-rates-tell-you-how-to-learn/comment-page-1/#comment-3718 Using Memory Methods To Learn Vocabulary | Timeless Information Thu, 28 May 2009 07:25:39 +0000 http://www.timelessinformation.com/?p=1993#comment-3718 [...] couple of days ago, I discussed the details of a quote that talks about the various activities we do and the memory recall rates [...] [...] couple of days ago, I discussed the details of a quote that talks about the various activities we do and the memory recall rates [...]

]]>