斯坦福神经学家教你掌握天才的超级学习技巧
字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Harvard School of Medicine. | 哈佛医学院. |
| 0:01 | Today, we are discussing how to study and learn. | 今天,我们正在讨论如何学习和学习。 |
| 0:04 | That is what the scientific data say is the best way | 这就是科学数据所说的最好的方法 |
| 0:08 | to study in order to remember information | 学习以记住信息 |
| 0:10 | and to be able to use that information effectively | 并能够有效利用这一信息 |
| 0:13 | in different areas of your life. | 在你生活的不同领域。 |
| 0:15 | So for those of you that are still in school, | 所以对于你们这些还在上学的人来说 |
| 0:17 | this could be any stage of school, | 这可能是学校的任何阶段, |
| 0:19 | today's discussion will be very useful for you. | 今天的讨论将对你们非常有用。 |
| 0:22 | However, even if you are not formally enrolled | 即使你没有正式注册 |
展开字幕全文(2494 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Harvard School of Medicine. | 哈佛医学院. |
| 2 | Today, we are discussing how to study and learn. | 今天,我们正在讨论如何学习和学习。 |
| 3 | That is what the scientific data say is the best way | 这就是科学数据所说的最好的方法 |
| 4 | to study in order to remember information | 学习以记住信息 |
| 5 | and to be able to use that information effectively | 并能够有效利用这一信息 |
| 6 | in different areas of your life. | 在你生活的不同领域。 |
| 7 | So for those of you that are still in school, | 所以对于你们这些还在上学的人来说 |
| 8 | this could be any stage of school, | 这可能是学校的任何阶段, |
| 9 | today's discussion will be very useful for you. | 今天的讨论将对你们非常有用。 |
| 10 | However, even if you are not formally enrolled | 即使你没有正式注册 |
| 11 | in any kind of school at the moment, | 在任何类型的学校 现在, |
| 12 | today's discussion will also be extremely effective | 今天的讨论也会非常有效 |
| 13 | to be able to study and learn better information | 能够学习和学习更好的信息; |
| 14 | from say the internet or podcasts | 网络或播客 |
| 15 | or any area of your life where you are seeking | 或你生活的任何领域 你寻找 |
| 16 | to learn and use new knowledge. | 学习和使用新的知识。 |
| 17 | Now, one of the most important things | 现在,最重要的事情之一 |
| 18 | that you're going to learn today is that learning, | 你今天要学的就是这种学习 |
| 19 | that is the best learning practices are not intuitive. | 这是最佳的学习做法不是直观的。 |
| 20 | So before we dive in, keep in mind that whatever you believe | 所以在我们潜入之前 记住无论你相信什么 |
| 21 | about how best to learn for you is probably incorrect. | 如何为您最好地学习 很可能是不正确的。 |
| 22 | And I confess this was humbling for me as well | 我承认这对我来说也是 |
| 23 | when I started to dive into this literature | 当我开始潜入这个文献 |
| 24 | because as somebody who was a student for many years | 因为作为一个学生多年 |
| 25 | and in some sense still considers himself a student | 从某种意义上来说,他还是个学生 |
| 26 | of science and health information because of this podcast | 由于这个播客 科学和健康信息 |
| 27 | and certainly as somebody who still teaches | 和尚在教书的人一样 |
| 28 | university courses, both to medical students | 大学课程,均为医科学生 |
| 29 | and graduate students and to undergraduate students | 学生和本科生 |
| 30 | at Stanford, I thought I understood the whole teaching | 在斯坦福,我以为 我理解整个教学 |
| 31 | and learning process, but I too learned | 和学习的过程,但我太学到了 |
| 32 | that it is anything but intuitive. | 除了直觉之外,这是什么 |
| 33 | In fact, most of what we believe about the best ways | 事实上,我们所相信的最好的方法 |
| 34 | to study are absolutely false. | 学习是绝对虚假的。 |
| 35 | Fortunately today you will learn the best ways to study. | 幸运的是,今天你会学到最好的学习方法。 |
| 36 | Turns out there's a rich literature on this dating back | 原来有丰富的文献可以追溯到 |
| 37 | well over a hundred years and the data | 一百多年前的数据 |
| 38 | are absolutely fascinating and incredibly actionable. | 绝对是令人着迷和令人难以置信的行动。 |
| 39 | It's incredibly interesting how the fields of education, | 令人难以置信的有趣 教育领域, |
| 40 | the fields of psychology and the fields of neuroscience | 心理学领域和神经科学领域 |
| 41 | have now come together to define the optimal strategies | * 现已共同确定最佳战略 |
| 42 | to study and learn. | 学习和学习。 |
| 43 | Before we begin, I'd like to emphasize that this podcast | 在我们开始之前 我想强调这个播客 |
| 44 | is separate from my teaching research roles at Stanford. | 和我在斯坦福的教学研究角色分开 |
| 45 | It is however, part of my desire and effort | 不过,这是我的愿望和努力的一部分 |
| 46 | to bring zero cost to consumer information about science | 为消费者提供科学信息带来零成本 |
| 47 | and science related tools to the general public. | 与公众有关的科学工具。 |
| 48 | In keeping with that theme, I'd like to thank the sponsors | 根据这个主题,我要感谢提案国。 |
| 49 | of today's podcast. | 今天播客。 |
| 50 | Our first sponsor is 8 Sleep. | 我们的第一个赞助商是8 Sleep. |
| 51 | 8 Sleep makes smart mattress covers with cooling, heating | 8 睡眠用冷却、加热来制造智能床垫 |
| 52 | and sleep tracking capacity. | 还有睡眠跟踪能力 |
| 53 | I've spoken many times before on this podcast | 我之前在播客上说过很多次 |
| 54 | about the critical need to get sleep, | 关于睡眠的关键需要, |
| 55 | both enough sleep and enough quality sleep. | 睡眠充足,睡眠质量充足 |
| 56 | Now, one of the key things to getting a great night's sleep | 现在,一个关键的事情 得到一个伟大的夜晚的睡眠 |
| 57 | is that your body temperature actually has to drop | 你的体温真的要下降 |
| 58 | by about one to three degrees in order for you to fall | 以大约1到3度的速度让你跌倒 |
| 59 | and stay deeply asleep. | 继续深睡 |
| 60 | And to wake up feeling refreshed, your body temperature | 醒来感觉很清爽 你的体温 |
| 61 | actually has to increase by about one to three degrees. | 实际上,必须增加大约一到三度。 |
| 62 | One of the best ways to ensure all of that happens | 确保这一切发生的最佳方法之一 |
| 63 | is to control the temperature of your sleeping environment. | 控制你睡眠环境的温度 |
| 64 | And with 8 Sleep, it's very easy to do that. | 且与八戒睡,甚为方便. |
| 65 | You program the temperature that you want | 你编程你想要的温度 |
| 66 | at the beginning, middle and the end of the night. | 初,中,夜终. |
| 67 | And that's the temperature that you're going to sleep at. | 这就是你要睡觉的温度。 |
| 68 | And it will track your sleep. | 它会跟踪你的睡眠。 |
| 69 | It tells you how much slow wave sleep you're getting, | 它告诉你 你有多慢波睡眠, |
| 70 | how much rapid eye movement sleep you're getting, | 眼动得有多快 |
| 71 | which is critical. | 这很重要。 |
| 72 | And all of that also helps you dial in | 所有这一切也帮助你拨号 |
| 73 | the exact parameters you need in order to get | 获取所需的精确参数 |
| 74 | the best possible night's sleep for you. | 最好的夜晚为你睡眠。 |
| 75 | I've been sleeping on an 8 Sleep mattress cover | 我睡在8号床垫上 |
| 76 | for well over three years now, | 三年多来, |
| 77 | and it has completely transformed my sleep for the better. | 它彻底改变了我的睡眠 变得更好。 |
| 78 | 8 Sleep recently launched their newest generation pod cover, | 8 Sleep最近推出了他们最新一代的舱盖, |
| 79 | the Pod 4 Ultra. | 波德四号超人 |
| 80 | The Pod 4 Ultra cover has improved cooling | Pod 4 超高清的封面改进了冷却 |
| 81 | and heating capacity, | 和供暖能力, |
| 82 | higher fidelity sleep tracking technology, | 高忠诚度睡眠跟踪技术, |
| 83 | and the Pod 4 cover has snoring detection | 和波德4封面 有打呼噜检测 |
| 84 | that will automatically lift your head a few degrees | 它会自动抬起你的头几度 |
| 85 | to improve airflow and stop your snoring. | 改善空气流 并停止打呼噜。 |
| 86 | If you'd like to try an 8 Sleep mattress cover, | 如果你想试试8号床垫盖 |
| 87 | 你可以去8sleep.com slash Huberman 。 。 。 | |
| 88 | to save $350 off their Pod 4 Ultra. | 以节省350美元 从他们的Pod 4 Ultra。 |
| 89 | 8 Sleep currently ships to the USA, Canada, UK, | 8 睡眠船目前前往美国、加拿大、联合王国、 |
| 90 | select countries in the EU and Australia. | 选择欧盟和澳大利亚的国家。 |
| 91 | 再说一遍,这是8sleep.com的斜线Huberman。 | |
| 92 | Today's episode is also brought to us by BetterHelp. | 今天的剧集也是由BetterHelp带给我们的. |
| 93 | BetterHelp offers professional therapy | 更好的帮助提供专业治疗 |
| 94 | with a licensed therapist carried out entirely online. | 有执照的治疗师完全在网上进行 |
| 95 | I've been doing weekly therapy for well over 30 years. | 我每周都做心理治疗30多年了 |
| 96 | Initially, I didn't have a choice. | 起初,我别无选择。 |
| 97 | It was a condition of being allowed to stay in school, | 这是允许留在学校的一个条件, |
| 98 | but pretty soon I realized that therapy | 但很快我意识到 治疗 |
| 99 | is an extremely important component to overall health. | 这是总体健康的一个极为重要的组成部分。 |
| 100 | In fact, I consider doing regular therapy | 事实上,我考虑做常规治疗 |
| 101 | just as important as getting regular exercise. | 和定期锻炼一样重要 |
| 102 | Now there are essentially three things | 现在基本上有三件事 |
| 103 | that great therapy provides. | 伟大的治疗提供。 |
| 104 | First of all, it provides good rapport | 首先,它提供了良好的关系 |
| 105 | with somebody that you can trust and talk to | 和可以信任的人谈谈 |
| 106 | about the issues that are most critical to you. | 对于你来说最关键的问题 |
| 107 | Second of all, it can provide support | 第二,它可以提供支持 |
| 108 | in the form of emotional support or directed guidance. | 以情感支持或指导的形式。 |
| 109 | And third, expert therapy should provide insights. | 第三,专家治疗应提供见解。 |
| 110 | With BetterHelp, they make it very easy | 有了更好的帮助,他们就很容易了 |
| 111 | for you to find an expert therapist | 给你找个专家治疗师 |
| 112 | with whom you have these critical components of therapy. | 与你拥有这些关键 治疗成分。 |
| 113 | Also, because BetterHelp allows for therapy | 而且,因为更好的帮助 允许治疗 |
| 114 | to be done entirely online, it's very time efficient | 完全在线完成 时间效率很高 |
| 115 | and easy to fit into your busy schedule | 容易融入你繁忙的日程 |
| 116 | with no commuting to a therapist's office | 没有通勤到治疗师办公室 |
| 117 | or looking for parking or sitting in a waiting room. | 或寻找停车或坐在候车室。 |
| 118 | If you'd like to try BetterHelp, | 如果你想尝试更好的帮助, |
| 119 | 前往 BetterHelp.com 切换休伯曼 | |
| 120 | to get 10% off your first month. | 让你第一个月休息10% |
| 121 | 再说一遍,这是BetterHelp.com的Slash Huberman。 | |
| 122 | Today's episode is also brought to us by Waking Up. | 今天的剧集也是由Waking Up带给我们的. |
| 123 | Waking Up is a meditation app that offers hundreds | 醒来是一个冥想软件,提供数百个 |
| 124 | of guided meditation programs, mindfulness trainings, | 教诲性冥想计划, |
| 125 | yoga nidra sessions and more. | 瑜伽涅盘等. |
| 126 | I started practicing meditation | 我开始练习冥想 |
| 127 | when I was about 15 years old | 我15岁的时候 |
| 128 | and it made a profound impact on my life. | 对我的生活产生了深远的影响 |
| 129 | And by now, there are thousands | 现在,有上千人 |
| 130 | of quality peer-reviewed studies | 质量同行审评研究 |
| 131 | that emphasize how useful mindfulness meditation can be | 以强调冥想是多么有益 |
| 132 | for improving our focus, managing stress and anxiety, | 改善我们的注意力 管理压力和焦虑, |
| 133 | improving our mood and much more. | 改善我们的心情和更多的。 |
| 134 | In recent years, I started using the Waking Up app | 近年来,我开始使用Waking Up应用程序 |
| 135 | for my meditations because I find it | 因为我找到了它 |
| 136 | to be a terrific resource for allowing me | 成为允许我 |
| 137 | to really be consistent with my meditation practice. | 和我的冥想练习完全一致 |
| 138 | Many people start a meditation practice | 很多人开始冥想 |
| 139 | and experience some benefits, | 并获得一些好处, |
| 140 | but many people also have challenges keeping up | 但许多人也面临挑战 |
| 141 | with that practice. | 与实践。 |
| 142 | What I and so many other people love | 我和其他很多人喜欢的 |
| 143 | about the Waking Up app is that it has a lot | 关于Waking Up的应用是 它有很多 |
| 144 | of different meditations to choose from | 选择不同的冥想 |
| 145 | and those meditations are of different durations. | 而那些冥想的时间是不同的。 |
| 146 | So it makes it very easy to keep up | 这样就很容易跟上 |
| 147 | with your meditation practice, | 在你的冥想中, |
| 148 | both from the perspective of novelty, | 无论是从新颖的角度, |
| 149 | you never get tired of those meditations, | 你永远不会厌倦那些冥想, |
| 150 | there's always something new to explore | 总是有新的探索 |
| 151 | and to learn about yourself | 学习自己 |
| 152 | and about the effectiveness of meditation. | 和关于冥想的有效性。 |
| 153 | And you can always fit meditation into your schedule, | 你总是可以把冥想融入你的日程 |
| 154 | even if you only have two or three minutes per day | 就算你每天只有两三分钟 |
| 155 | in which to meditate. | 用来冥想的 |
| 156 | I also really like doing yoga nidra | 我也很喜欢做瑜伽尼陀罗 |
| 157 | or what is sometimes called non-sleep deep rest | 或者所谓的不睡觉 深呼吸 |
| 158 | for about 10 or 20 minutes, | 大约10或20分钟, |
| 159 | because it is a great way to restore mental | 因为这是恢复精神的好方法 |
| 160 | and physical vigor without the tiredness | 和身体活力 没有疲倦 |
| 161 | that some people experience when they wake up | 有些人醒来时所经历的 |
| 162 | from a conventional nap. | 从传统的小睡。 |
| 163 | 如果你想试试Waking Up应用, | |
| 164 | 请去Wakeingup.com 刀伤休伯曼 | |
| 165 | where you can access a free 30 day trial. | 在那里你可以免费进行30天的审判。 |
| 166 | 再说一遍,这是Wakingup.comSlash Huberman。 | |
| 167 | to access a free 30 day trial. | 免费的30天审判。 |
| 168 | Okay, let's talk about how best to study and learn. | 好吧,让我们谈谈 如何最好的学习和学习。 |
| 169 | And of course, people have different learning styles. | 当然,人们有不同的学习风格。 |
| 170 | Some people prefer to learn by reading. | 有些人更喜欢通过阅读来学习. |
| 171 | Some people prefer to study in a group. | 有些人更喜欢在一个团体学习. |
| 172 | Some people prefer to highlight. | 有些人更喜欢强调。 |
| 173 | Some people call themselves auditory learners. | 有些人自称是听力学习者. |
| 174 | Other people consider themselves visual learners. | 其他人则认为自己是视觉学习者. |
| 175 | But guess what? | 但你知道吗? |
| 176 | When one looks at the research on preferred learning styles, | 当人们看 研究首选的学习风格, |
| 177 | pretty much all of that melts away. | 几乎所有的都融化了。 |
| 178 | It turns out that the best way to study and learn | 原来学习和学习的最佳方法 |
| 179 | is defined not by the medium in which that material arrives, | 不以材料到达的媒介来定义, |
| 180 | whether or not it's auditory or visual or combined, | 无论是听觉还是视觉或综合, |
| 181 | whether or not you review slides or a textbook | 是否查看幻灯片或教科书 |
| 182 | or you watch small videos. | 或者看小视频 |
| 183 | It turns out that the best way to study and learn | 原来学习和学习的最佳方法 |
| 184 | is to access components of your memory systems | 访问您的内存系统的组件 |
| 185 | that offset forgetting. | 这抵消了遗忘。 |
| 186 | This is a theme I'm going to return to over and over again | 这是我要反复讨论的主题 |
| 187 | throughout today's episode. | 整个今天的剧集 |
| 188 | Rather than think about studying to learn | 而不是考虑学习 |
| 189 | and retain information, | 并保留资料, |
| 190 | I want you to think about studying | 我要你考虑学习 |
| 191 | to offset the natural process of forgetting | 以抵消遗忘的自然过程 |
| 192 | that everybody experiences | 每个人的体验 |
| 193 | when they are exposed to new material of any kind, | 当他们接触到任何种类的新材料时, |
| 194 | cognitive or motor learning, musical learning, math, et cetera. | 认知或运动学习,音乐学习,数学等. |
| 195 | Okay, so keep this in mind throughout today's episode. | 好吧,所以记住这一点 在整个今天的剧集。 |
| 196 | The best way to learn is to think about offsetting | 最好的方法就是考虑抵消 |
| 197 | the natural forgetting of new information. | 自然地忘记了新的信息。 |
| 198 | You're trying to inoculate against forgetting. | 你试图预防遗忘 |
| 199 | That is the way to remember things. | 这是记住事物的方式。 |
| 200 | That is the way to gain mastery over them. | 这就是掌握他们的方法。 |
| 201 | And I'm going to teach you how to best do that | 我会教你怎么做最好 |
| 202 | using the data gleaned from the peer-reviewed literature. | 使用同行评审文献中收集的数据。 |
| 203 | Now, before I do that, | 在我这么做之前 |
| 204 | I want to talk about what learning is. | 我想谈谈学习是什么。 |
| 205 | I promise to make this fairly brief | 我答应你把事情说得简单一点 |
| 206 | because I've covered learning | 因为我已经学会了 |
| 207 | and so-called neuroplasticity before on this podcast. | 和所谓的神经塑料 在播客之前。 |
| 208 | For those of you that have heard those discussions, | 对于你们中听到这些讨论的人, |
| 209 | this will serve as a refresher. | 这将成为复习。 |
| 210 | For those of you that have not heard those discussions, | 对于你们这些没有听到这些讨论的人, |
| 211 | this will be thorough enough for you to be able to digest | 这样你就可以消化了 |
| 212 | all the rest of today's information. | 今天剩下的一切资料 |
| 213 | Neuroplasticity is this incredible feature | 神经弹性是不可思议的特征 |
| 214 | of your nervous system, | 你的神经系统, |
| 215 | which of course includes your brain and your spinal cord, | 当然包括你的大脑和脊髓 |
| 216 | which is the ability for your nervous system | 这就是你神经系统的能力 |
| 217 | to change in response to experience. | 适应经验而改变 |
| 218 | So any form of learning involves neuroplasticity. | 所以任何形式的学习都涉及到神经弹性. |
| 219 | Neuroplasticity, we sometimes hear as neuroplasticity, | 神经弹性,我们有时听到神经弹性, |
| 220 | two words, or neuroplasticity. | 两个词,或神经弹性。 |
| 221 | Those are the same thing, essentially. | 基本上,这些是一回事。 |
| 222 | The change that underlies neuroplasticity | 神经弹性背后的改变 |
| 223 | at the level of cells, | 在细胞一级, |
| 224 | which we call neurons or nerve cells, | 我们称之为神经元或神经细胞, |
| 225 | generally involves three different mechanisms. | 一般涉及三种不同的机制。 |
| 226 | One is the strengthening of certain connections, | 一是加强某些联系, |
| 227 | what we call synaptic connections. | 我们称之为突触连接 |
| 228 | Synapses are the location between neurons | 神经元之间的位置 |
| 229 | where they communicate with one another. | 在那里,他们彼此交流。 |
| 230 | It's actually a gap between the neurons. | 这实际上是神经元之间的一个缺口. |
| 231 | It is technically called the synaptic cleft. | 从技术上讲,它叫做突触裂口。 |
| 232 | It's a gap. | 谓之隙. |
| 233 | And within that gap, | 而在这个差距, |
| 234 | chemicals are passed across that gap | 化学品经过这一空白 |
| 235 | that allow one neuron to activate other neurons | 允许一个神经元激活其他神经元 |
| 236 | or many neurons to activate many other neurons | 或许多神经元激活许多其他神经元 |
| 237 | or to inhibit the activity of other neurons, okay? | 或者抑制其他神经元的活动,好吗? |
| 238 | So one form of neuroplasticity | 所以一种神经弹性 |
| 239 | is the strengthening of connections between neurons. | 即加强神经元之间的连接。 |
| 240 | Another form of neuroplasticity | 另一种神经弹性形式 |
| 241 | is the weakening of connections between neurons. | 神经元之间的连接减弱 |
| 242 | And yet a third form of plasticity, | 还有第三种可塑性 |
| 243 | which is often discussed in the media, | 媒体经常讨论, |
| 244 | but is very rare actually in the nervous system, | 但是在神经系统里非常罕见 |
| 245 | especially the adult nervous system of humans, | 特别是人类的成年神经系统, |
| 246 | is neurogenesis or the addition of new neurons. | 是神经起源或新神经元的添加。 |
| 247 | Let's just get this out of the way upfront, | 我们先把事情解决掉 |
| 248 | because the addition of new neurons, | 因为增加了新的神经元, |
| 249 | again, grabs so much attention in media articles, | 在媒体文章中引起这么多关注, |
| 250 | but it's responsible for a near trivial amount | 但它负责的几乎微不足道的数额 |
| 251 | of the sort of neuroplasticity | 神经弹性 |
| 252 | that is important for today's discussion | 这对今天的讨论很重要 |
| 253 | or frankly for most all discussions. | 或坦白地说, |
| 254 | It is true, you have a specialized set of neurons | 是真的,你有一套专门的神经元 |
| 255 | in your olfactory bulb that are responsible for smell, | 在你的嗅觉灯泡里 负责嗅觉 |
| 256 | as well as a specialized set of neurons | 以及一套专门的神经元 |
| 257 | in the so-called dentate gyrus of your hippocampus, | 在你河马的所谓凹陷格鲁斯, |
| 258 | an area of the brain that's important for memory, | 对记忆很重要的大脑领域 |
| 259 | in which new neurons appear to be added | 在其中似乎添加了新的神经元 |
| 260 | throughout the lifespan. | 整个生命周期。 |
| 261 | But this is not the major mechanism | 但这不是主要机制 |
| 262 | by which learning and memory occurs in humans. | 人类的学习和记忆 |
| 263 | Rather, the major mechanism | 相反,主要机制 |
| 264 | by which learning and memory occurs in humans | 人类的学习和记忆 |
| 265 | is the strengthening of existing connections | 是加强现有连接 |
| 266 | and the weakening of existing connections | 现有联系的削弱 |
| 267 | or the formation of new connections | 或新连接的形成 |
| 268 | between already existing neurons, not new neurons, okay? | 已经存在的神经元之间,不是新的神经元,好吗? |
| 269 | Now, the removal or weakening of connections between neurons | 现在,去除或削弱神经元之间的联系 |
| 270 | being an important component of neuroplasticity | 作为神经弹性的重要组成部分 |
| 271 | is very important for sake of today's discussion. | 这对于今天的讨论非常重要。 |
| 272 | I want to emphasize | 我想强调 |
| 273 | that when we hear about weakening of connections, | 当我们听到连接减弱, |
| 274 | we often think, well, that means forgetting | 我们经常想,嗯,这意味着忘记 |
| 275 | or that means the brain is getting less good. | 或者意味着大脑越来越不好。 |
| 276 | However, so much of the neuroplasticity that underlies, | 然而,如此多 神经弹性的基础, |
| 277 | for instance, the acquisition of a new motor skill | 例如,获得新的机动技能 |
| 278 | is actually the reflection of removal of connections. | 实际上是去除连接的反映。 |
| 279 | So we don't want to project any kind of value | 所以我们不想展示任何价值 |
| 280 | onto a discussion about adding new connections, | 讨论增加新的连接, |
| 281 | removing new connections. | 移除新连接 。 |
| 282 | Let's just leave it at this level mechanistically. | 让我们把它留在这个层次的机械。 |
| 283 | When you hear about neuroplasticity, | 当你听到关于神经弹性, |
| 284 | just know that it could be the consequence | 只要知道这可能是后果 |
| 285 | of strengthening of connections | 加强联系 |
| 286 | as well as weakening of connections. | 和削弱联系。 |
| 287 | And that neither strengthening of connections | 也没有加强连接 |
| 288 | in the nervous system nor weakening of connections | 神经系统或连接的削弱 |
| 289 | can map directly to the formation or removal | 可以直接映射到编组或去除 |
| 290 | of say, memories or information. | 记忆或信息 |
| 291 | Just know that these are the important mechanisms. | 只要知道这些都是重要的机制。 |
| 292 | In fact, if you look at a baby | 事实上,如果你看着婴儿 |
| 293 | that is, let's say, I don't know, nine months old, | 也就是说 我不知道 9个月大 |
| 294 | their motor skills are not terrific typically | 他们的机动能力通常并不出色 |
| 295 | compared to the motor skills that that child will have | 与该儿童拥有的机动技能相比 |
| 296 | when they are six or seven years old. | 当他们六七岁。 |
| 297 | Just look at a kid trying to eat spaghetti | 看看一个孩子想吃意大利面 |
| 298 | or something of that sort, | 或那种东西, |
| 299 | or eat anything when they're a small baby | 或吃任何东西 当他们是一个小婴儿 |
| 300 | versus a toddler versus a young child | 对一个小孩对一个小孩 |
| 301 | versus an adolescent or teen. | 对青少年或青少年。 |
| 302 | Despite the poor table manners of some adolescents and teens | 尽管一些青少年的餐桌礼仪很差 |
| 303 | and some adults for that matter, | 和一些成年人, |
| 304 | they are still exhibiting far more precise motor movements | 他们仍然表现出 更精确的运动 |
| 305 | than they did as an infant, of course. | 当然,他们比婴儿还年轻。 |
| 306 | And believe it or not, the improvement in motor coordination | 信不信由你 运动协调的改善 |
| 307 | that one observes in humans and other species | 在人类和其他物种中 |
| 308 | for that matter, from birth until the adolescence | 从出生到青春期 |
| 309 | and teen years and adult years | 青少年和成年人 |
| 310 | is largely the reflection of the removal. | 主要是去除的反映。 |
| 311 | That's right, the removal of neural connections | 没错,移除神经连接 |
| 312 | as opposed to the formation of neural connections. | 而不是神经连接的形成。 |
| 313 | However, the neural connections that remain | 然而,神经连接仍然存在。 |
| 314 | become much more robust, they become much more reliable. | 它们变得更强壮 更可靠 |
| 315 | Okay, so that's the mechanistic backdrop | 好吧,这就是机械背景 |
| 316 | for everything that we're gonna talk about today, | 为了我们今天要谈的一切 |
| 317 | which is how to study and learn. | 这就是如何学习和学习。 |
| 318 | And as I mentioned earlier in my introduction, | 正如我在前言中提到的, |
| 319 | most of learning and remembering new material | 大部分学习和记忆新材料 |
| 320 | is about offsetting the forgetting process | 是要抵消遗忘的过程 |
| 321 | that naturally occurs any time we hear new information. | 每当我们听到新消息时 自然会发生 |
| 322 | So in keeping with what will ultimately reveal itself | 因此,根据最终会揭示的 |
| 323 | to be the dominant theme of today's discussion right now, | 成为今天讨论的主题 |
| 324 | and for reasons that will become clear later, | 并出于以后会明白的原因, |
| 325 | I want you to take a brief quiz. | 我要你做个简短的测验 |
| 326 | Now, the moment people hear quiz or test, | 现在,当人们听到测验或测试, |
| 327 | typically it spikes their adrenaline, | 典型的刺激他们的肾上腺素, |
| 328 | they start feeling stressed, but don't worry, | 他们开始感到压力,但不用担心, |
| 329 | you're gonna keep your answers to yourself | 你会保持自己的答案 |
| 330 | and you're doing this for a very specific purpose. | 你这样做的目的非常明确 |
| 331 | Here's my question, this is a two question quiz. | 这是我的问题,这是两个问题测试。 |
| 332 | How many different ways mechanistically speaking | 机械化的说法有多少种不同 |
| 333 | does neuroplasticity occur? | 神经弹性会发生吗? |
| 334 | Is it one mechanism, two mechanisms or three mechanisms? | 是一种机制,两种机制还是三种机制? |
| 335 | Or is it four or five? | 还是四五? |
| 336 | Okay, can you name in your head | 好吧,你能在脑子里说出名字吗? |
| 337 | two of the three major changes | 三大变化中的两个 |
| 338 | that the nervous system can undergo, | 神经系统可以承受, |
| 339 | which are reflective of neuroplasticity? | 那些能反映神经弹性的? |
| 340 | Okay, so the answer to question was | 好吧,所以问题的答案是 |
| 341 | is that there are three different modes of neuroplasticity | 是三种不同的神经弹性模式 |
| 342 | as you recall, or as you may not have been able to recall. | 或者你无法觉悟。 |
| 343 | And by the way, if you were not able to recall | 顺便说一句,如果你不记得 |
| 344 | the three different modes of neuroplasticity | 三种不同的神经弹性模式 |
| 345 | or mechanisms underlying neuroplasticity, that is fine. | 或神经弹性的基本机制, 这很好。 |
| 346 | As you'll soon realize, recognizing the errors | 很快你就会意识到 认错 |
| 347 | in your information retention is another critical | 您的信息保存是另一个关键 |
| 348 | and very useful way to retain more information, | 以及保留更多信息的非常有用的方法, |
| 349 | even if you got the answer wrong or you didn't know. | 即使你回答错了 或者你不知道 |
| 350 | In fact, especially if you got the answer wrong | 事实上,特别是如果你答错了 |
| 351 | or you didn't know. | 或者你还不知道 |
| 352 | So the three ways are the strengthening of neural connections, | 这三种方法是加强神经连接, |
| 353 | second, the weakening of neural connections, | 第二,神经连接的削弱, |
| 354 | and third, through neurogenesis, the addition of new neurons. | 第三,通过神经起源,增加新的神经元. |
| 355 | Why did I provide this quiz? | 我为什么要提供这个测验? |
| 356 | Why did I test you? | 我为什么要测试你? |
| 357 | Well, as you'll soon learn, | 嗯,你很快就会知道, |
| 358 | if you look across the total body of research | 如果你看 整个研究体 |
| 359 | on how best to study and learn, | 关于如何最好地学习和学习, |
| 360 | it involves doing exactly what we just did, | 它涉及做我们刚刚做的, |
| 361 | which is to periodically stop and test yourself | 即定期停止测试自己 |
| 362 | on the material that you learned. | 你学到的材料。 |
| 363 | Testing is not just a way of evaluating | 测试不仅仅是一种评估方法 |
| 364 | what knowledge you've acquired | 你学到了什么? |
| 365 | and which knowledge you have not managed to acquire. | 和你们所不能获得的知识。 |
| 366 | It also turns out to be the best tool | 原来也是最好的工具 |
| 367 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}因为我忘记了任何一种东西 | |
| 368 | And I'll go into the data | 我会输入数据 |
| 369 | that supports that statement in a moment. | 支持这一声明。 |
| 370 | So yes, today we're going to get a little bit meta | 所以,是的,今天我们要去 得到一点点元 |
| 371 | in the sense that we're going to be learning | 从我们将要学习的意义上讲 |
| 372 | about optimal studying strategies | 关于最佳研究战略 |
| 373 | and applying those as we go through this podcast. | 并应用这些 当我们通过播客。 |
| 374 | And no, there will not be a test at the end, | 不,最后不会有测试 |
| 375 | although you're welcome to give yourself a test at the end. | 尽管欢迎你给自己一个测试 在结尾。 |
| 376 | I'm going to provide you with an excellent, | 我会给你一个优秀的, |
| 377 | zero cost, very fast tool that you can use | 零成本,非常快的工具,可以使用 |
| 378 | to evaluate your knowledge | 来评价你的知识 |
| 379 | and your ability to study and learn better | 以及你学习和学习的能力 |
| 380 | as a consequence of having listened to this podcast | 因为听了这个播客 |
| 381 | versus had you not listened to this podcast. | 与你没有听播客对决 |
| 382 | So if ever there was an incentive to listen to the end, | 所以,如果有任何激励 倾听结尾, |
| 383 | there it is. | 就是这样 |
| 384 | Okay, let's talk about some of the other practical aspects | 好吧,我们来谈谈其他一些实际问题 |
| 385 | of studying and learning. | 学习和学习。 |
| 386 | I know a lot of you out there who want to learn | 我认识很多想学的人 |
| 387 | and want to come up with the best studying strategies | 并想提出最好的学习策略 |
| 388 | are trying to think about how to structure your day | 正在思考如何构建你的时代 |
| 389 | or how much to study or when to study. | 或学习多少或何时学习。 |
| 390 | Let's get the most important things out of the way first. | 先释最上之事. |
| 391 | Neuroplasticity and learning, | 神经弹性和学习, |
| 392 | that is converting your studying efforts | 正在转换你的学习努力 |
| 393 | into retention of knowledge is a two-step process. | 知识的保存是一个两步的过程。 |
| 394 | You've probably heard about active engagement. | 你可能听说过主动订婚的事 |
| 395 | That's just a fancy set of words for focus, | 那只是一组专注的花言巧语 |
| 396 | for really attending to the information | 真正关注信息 |
| 397 | that you're trying to learn. | 你试图学习。 |
| 398 | And it is very important | 这很重要 |
| 399 | anytime you're trying to learn new information. | 你随时想学新信息 |
| 400 | So focus goes with alertness. | 所以,焦点与警惕。 |
| 401 | You can't be focused if you're not alert. | 不警觉不能专注. |
| 402 | This is prerequisite. | 这是先决条件。 |
| 403 | So you need to be alert | 所以,你需要保持警觉 |
| 404 | and you need to be focused in order to pay attention | 需要专注才能引起注意 |
| 405 | to the information that you're trying to learn. | 你试图学习的信息。 |
| 406 | In fact, it is the process of being focused and attending | 事实上,这是集中和参加的过程。 |
| 407 | that cues your nervous system that something is important, | 提示你的神经系统 有些事情很重要 |
| 408 | that something's different about whatever sensory experience | 任何感觉经历都不同 |
| 409 | you happen to be having when you're focused and attending, | 你恰好有 当你集中精力和出席, |
| 410 | whether or not it's the information you're hearing | 无论你是否听到的信息 |
| 411 | or that you're looking at or both. | 或者你在看 或者两者兼有 |
| 412 | That cue at the level of neurochemicals | 在神经化学层面的提示 |
| 413 | in your brain and body signals to the neurons, | 在你的大脑和身体 信号到神经元, |
| 414 | hey, you're going to have to change. | 嘿,你必须改变。 |
| 415 | You're going to have to alter your connections, | 你得改变你的联系 |
| 416 | either make them stronger or weaker | 或使他们更强或更弱 |
| 417 | or a combination of those things | 或者这些东西的组合 |
| 418 | in order to make sure that your nervous system | 为了保证你的神经系统 |
| 419 | can retain and use the information at a future time. | 可以保留和使用这些信息。 |
| 420 | So that's step one. | 这就是第一步。 |
| 421 | And of course, as a part of step one, | 当然 作为第一步的一部分 |
| 422 | most people, when they hear about optimal studying strategies, | 大多数人,当他们听到 最好的学习策略, |
| 423 | they want to know, what should they do? | 他们想知道,他们应该做什么? |
| 424 | What should they take in order to learn better? | 他们应该拿什么来学习? |
| 425 | Well, here's what everyone should take | 好了,这是大家应该拿 |
| 426 | in order to learn better, | 为了更好的学习, |
| 427 | which is a great night's sleep the night before. | 这是前一晚的睡梦 |
| 428 | Limiting your external stress, | 限制你的外部压力, |
| 429 | although some stress is good | 虽然压力很大 |
| 430 | because it cues up your alertness. | 因为它会提示你的警觉。 |
| 431 | It actually allows you to remember certain things better. | 它可以让你更清楚地记住某些事情 |
| 432 | We'll talk about this a little bit later. | 等会再说吧 |
| 433 | No one can remove all stress from their life, | 没有人能消除生活中的所有压力 |
| 434 | but we know one thing for sure, | 但我们知道一件事 |
| 435 | your ability to be alert and focused is going to be greater | 你的警觉和专注能力将会提高 |
| 436 | if you slept well the night before. | 如果你晚上睡得还好的话 |
| 437 | Okay, so sleep is without question, the best nootropic. | 好吧,所以睡眠是毫无疑问的, 最好的诺托派。 |
| 438 | All right, the word nootropic means smart drug. | 好吧 诺托派这个词意味着聪明的药物 |
| 439 | I don't really like that term | 我不太喜欢那个词 |
| 440 | because learning involves all sorts of things. | 因为学习涉及各种各样的事情。 |
| 441 | It's not just about being smart. | 非但为智. |
| 442 | It's about being able to attend. | 是为能入会. |
| 443 | It's about sometimes being creative, | 有时候是创造力 |
| 444 | flexible with ideas and information. | 具有灵活的想法和信息。 |
| 445 | Here's the point. | 这一点。 |
| 446 | You're going to need to get your sleep right | 你得好好睡一觉 |
| 447 | in order to be able to study and learn | 为了能够学习和学习 |
| 448 | at your absolute best. | 绝对是最好的。 |
| 449 | And I've done many episodes | 我做过很多次 |
| 450 | of the Huberman Lab podcast about sleep. | 休伯曼实验室播客 关于睡眠。 |
| 451 | We have a newsletter about sleep, | 我们有关于睡眠的通讯 |
| 452 | the details in a short PDF format, | 以简短的PDF格式提供的细节, |
| 453 | the various things you can do | 你们能做的很多事 |
| 454 | to get your sleep optimized, so to speak. | 让你的睡眠得到优化, 所以可以说。 |
| 455 | 你可以在hubermanlab.com找到所有的东西 | |
| 456 | by putting sleep into the search function. | 通过将睡眠放入搜索功能。 |
| 457 | We don't have time to discuss that material now, | 我们现在没时间讨论那些材料了 |
| 458 | but get your sleep right | 睡个好觉 |
| 459 | so that you can be alert and focused | 以便你们觉醒, |
| 460 | when it comes time to learn. | 当它到了学习的时候。 |
| 461 | Now, the process of being alert and focused | 现在,提醒和专注的过程 |
| 462 | on particular material that you want to learn | 关于您想要学习的特定材料 |
| 463 | can be enhanced by just having a silent script | 只要有一个无声的脚本就可以增强 |
| 464 | within your head, | 在你的脑海里 |
| 465 | silent meaning you're not saying it out loud, | 沉默意味着你没有大声说出来 |
| 466 | where when you sit down to learn, | 当你坐下来学习, |
| 467 | you're looking at a book or you're listening to a lecture, | 你看着一本书 或者听一个讲座, |
| 468 | perhaps a podcast like this, | 也许播客像这样, |
| 469 | you're thinking, okay, I need to learn this. | 稱 и惠璶厩策 |
| 470 | I need to learn this. | 我需要学习这个。 |
| 471 | You can voluntarily ramp up your level of focus | 你可以自愿提高你的焦点水平 |
| 472 | and alertness by telling yourself | 和警示 通过告诉自己 |
| 473 | that information is important. | 这信息很重要。 |
| 474 | Don't be a passive participant in learning. | 别作被动的学习参与者. |
| 475 | This is the basis of active learning. | 这是积极学习的基础. |
| 476 | By expecting the information to be so interesting | 通过期待 信息是如此有趣 |
| 477 | that it pulls your level of attention and focus out of you, | 它吸引你的注意力 并集中你的注意力, |
| 478 | rather learn to engage your attention and focus | 更要学会吸引你的注意力和注意力 |
| 479 | voluntarily, volitionally, okay? | 自愿的,自愿的,好吗? |
| 480 | When we hear about ADHD, | 当我们听到关于ADHD, |
| 481 | Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, | 注意力不足 过度活动障碍, |
| 482 | we know that people with ADHD can attend very rapidly. | 我们知道有ADHD的人可以非常迅速地参加. |
| 483 | They can really pay close attention for long periods of time | 他们真的可以长期密切关注 |
| 484 | if they like a given topic | 如果他们喜欢某个话题 |
| 485 | or a given experience or activity. | 或特定的经验或活动。 |
| 486 | They have serious challenges, however, | 然而,它们面临严重的挑战。 |
| 487 | engaging their attention and alertness | 吸引他们的注意和警惕, |
| 488 | if they are not excited about an activity or information. | 如果他们对某项活动或信息不兴奋。 |
| 489 | And so it is the hallmark of all good learners | 所以它是所有优秀学习者的标志 |
| 490 | to be able to voluntarily force yourself | 自愿强迫自己 |
| 491 | to attend and to focus. | 参加和集中。 |
| 492 | And when I say force yourself, | 当我说强迫自己时, |
| 493 | that means a constant bringing back of your mind's attention | 意思是不断唤起你的注意力 |
| 494 | to whatever it is you're trying to learn. | 不管你想学什么 |
| 495 | It is meant to feel difficult. | 感觉很困难 |
| 496 | I say meant to feel difficult | 我说是觉得很困难 |
| 497 | because that strain that you feel, | 因为你感觉到的紧张, |
| 498 | that encouraging or in some cases, | 鼓励或在某些情况下, |
| 499 | forcing yourself to attend, | 强迫自己参加, |
| 500 | sometimes even putting on a hoodie and hat, | 有时甚至戴着连帽帽帽, |
| 501 | literally putting blinders | 从字面上放瞎子 |
| 502 | so that you can only attend to the material | 这样你只能看材料 |
| 503 | right in front of you, | 就在你们面前 |
| 504 | that straining that you feel reflects in part | 你感觉到的紧张 部分反映了 |
| 505 | the release of neuromodulators like epinephrine, | 释放神经调节剂,如肾上腺素, |
| 506 | adrenaline in the brain and body, | 肾上腺素在大脑和身体, |
| 507 | which serve to cue the neural circuits | 用来引导神经电路 |
| 508 | that they need to change at a later time. | 他们需要以后改变。 |
| 509 | Okay, so the strain that you feel in trying to learn, | 好吧,所以你觉得压力 试图学习, |
| 510 | the strain that you feel in forcing yourself | 强迫自己承受的压力 |
| 511 | to learn how to focus, that is good. | 学习如何集中精神,这是很好的。 |
| 512 | That's a Q-tier nervous system | 这是一个Q级神经系统 |
| 513 | that it's going to need to change, | 它需要改变, |
| 514 | that neuroplasticity needs to take place. | 神经弹性需要发生。 |
| 515 | Think about it. | 考虑一下 |
| 516 | If you didn't feel that strain | 如果你没有感觉到这种压力 |
| 517 | and you were able to perform | 你能够表演 |
| 518 | whatever it is that you were doing | 无论你在做什么 |
| 519 | or remember whatever information it is | 或记住它是什么信息 |
| 520 | that you're being exposed to seamlessly, | 你被无缝接触, |
| 521 | well, then your nervous system wouldn't have to change | 那你的神经系统就不用改变 |
| 522 | because it already has the capabilities | 因为它已经有能力 |
| 523 | within the neural circuits. | 在神经电路内 |
| 524 | So that strain that you feel, that agitation is great. | 所以,你感到的压力, 刺激是伟大的。 |
| 525 | That's a Q that you are learning | 这是你学的Q |
| 526 | or that you set the learning process in motion. | 或使学习过程开始。 |
| 527 | Now, it's also the case that some people | 现在,有些人也是这样 |
| 528 | don't have great levels of focus and attention. | 重点和注意力都不够 |
| 529 | And there are, of course, pharmacologic tools. | 当然还有药学工具 |
| 530 | I would encourage anyone | 我鼓励任何人 |
| 531 | that has clinically diagnosed ADHD to talk to their doctor | 临床诊断为ADHD的医生 |
| 532 | about whether or not they should use prescription meds | 是否应该使用处方药 |
| 533 | and or other methods. | 还有其他方法。 |
| 534 | Great sleep is always going to be an important substrate | 伟大的睡眠永远是一个重要的基底 |
| 535 | for attention and focus for anybody, | 为任何人的注意和专注, |
| 536 | but especially for people with ADHD. | 但尤其对于有ADHD的人来说 |
| 537 | I highly encourage anyone that's interested | 我大力鼓励任何有兴趣的人 |
| 538 | in enhancing their levels of focus and attention | B. 在加强关注和关注方面 |
| 539 | to also consider the non-pharmacologic approaches. | 还应考虑非药物方法。 |
| 540 | So this is irrespective of whether or not | 所以,无论是否 |
| 541 | you need pharmacologic approaches. | 你需要药物学的方法。 |
| 542 | Yes, being well hydrated. | 对,水分很好 |
| 543 | Yes, the appropriate amount of caffeine for you | 是的,给你适量的咖啡因 |
| 544 | that allows you to be alert, | 以便你们觉悟, |
| 545 | but not shaking and agitated can be very useful. | 但不要摇晃和焦躁会非常有用。 |
| 546 | However, the scientific data also support the fact | 然而,科学数据也支持这一事实。 |
| 547 | that doing a brief, say, | 做一个简短的,说, |
| 548 | five to 10 minute mindfulness meditation each day, | 每天5到10分钟, |
| 549 | these are the data from Wendy Suzuki's laboratory | 这些是铃木温蒂实验室的数据 |
| 550 | at New York University, | 在纽约大学 |
| 551 | showing that people who do a 10 minute meditation per day | 显示每天进行10分钟冥想的人 |
| 552 | where they simply sit or lie down, close their eyes, | 他们坐在那,或躺在那里。 |
| 553 | focus on their breathing, | 专注于他们的呼吸, |
| 554 | their attention invariably drifts, | 他们的注意力总是漂移的, |
| 555 | they bring their attention back to their breathing. | 让他们的注意力回到呼吸 |
| 556 | People who do that on a regular basis | 经常这样做的人 |
| 557 | improve their level of focus, | 提高其重点水平, |
| 558 | they improve their memory and recall ability. | 他们提高记忆力和召回能力 |
| 559 | And of course there are a bunch of other positive effects | 当然还有一堆其他的正面效果 |
| 560 | of that simple zero cost tool of mindfulness meditation. | 这个简单的零成本工具 默念。 |
| 561 | So if you're interested in improving your levels | 所以,如果你有兴趣提高你的水平 |
| 562 | of focus and attention for sake of learning, | 为学习而集中注意和注意, |
| 563 | I highly encourage you to explore | 我非常鼓励你探索 |
| 564 | the oh so valuable tool of mindfulness meditation | 如此珍贵的冥想工具 |
| 565 | just five or 10 minutes per day done on a regular basis. | 每天只做5或10分钟的定期工作。 |
| 566 | You miss a day, no big deal, | 你错过了一天 没什么大不了的 |
| 567 | just get right back to it the next day. | 第二天再继续吧 |
| 568 | Does it matter if you do it morning, afternoon or night? | 你早上、下午、晚上都这样有关系吗? |
| 569 | No, some people find that doing it too late at night | 不,有人觉得太迟了 |
| 570 | might disrupt their sleep. | 可能打乱他们的睡眠。 |
| 571 | But if you think about meditation of the sort | 但如果你想着冥想 |
| 572 | that I just described as a perceptual exercise, | 我刚刚形容为一种知觉练习, |
| 573 | maybe you don't even call it meditation, | 也许你甚至不称之为冥想, |
| 574 | you're just teaching yourself to focus. | 你只是教自己专心 |
| 575 | You could even do it with eyes open | 你甚至可以睁着眼睛做 |
| 576 | by focusing on a visual target, allowing yourself to blink. | 通过专注于一个视觉目标, 让自己眨眼。 |
| 577 | There are good data on this sort of approach as well. | 关于这种方法也有很好的数据。 |
| 578 | And then just making sure that your visual attention | 然后确保你的视觉注意力 |
| 579 | and cognitive attention comes back to that visual target | 和认知的注意力 回到视觉目标 |
| 580 | over and over again. | 一次又一次 |
| 581 | It's a deliberate process of bringing your attention | 这是有意提请你注意的过程 |
| 582 | back to a particular location. | 返回特定地点。 |
| 583 | That is very valuable for improving your levels of focus. | 这对于提高你的注意力水平非常宝贵。 |
| 584 | In fact, it is known to create significant improvements | 事实上,人们知道,它创造了重大的改善 |
| 585 | in your ability to focus, | 在你的专注能力, |
| 586 | which is critical for your ability to study and learn. | 这对你学习和学习的能力至关重要 |
| 587 | So I know that many people are interested in what to take, | 所以我知道很多人都有兴趣拿什么 |
| 588 | what to do at the level of kind of esoteric practices | 怎样做 那种深层次的做法 |
| 589 | or things to buy. | 或者买东西 |
| 590 | There is stuff out there. | 外面有东西 |
| 591 | And I mentioned hydration, caffeine, great sleep and so on. | 我提到水合,咖啡因, 伟大的睡眠等等。 |
| 592 | But the simple practice of mindfulness meditation | 但简单的冥想实践 |
| 593 | or just what I describe as a focusing perceptual exercise | 或只是我所说的 集中的认知练习 |
| 594 | of bringing your attention back to the same location | 提醒大家注意同一地点 |
| 595 | over and over again deliberately | 一次又一次地故意的 |
| 596 | will train you to train your nervous system | 会训练你训练你的神经系统 |
| 597 | to bring your attention back | 以唤起你的注意力 |
| 598 | to whatever it is you're trying to learn. | 不管你想学什么 |
| 599 | Now I've done other podcasts about how to focus, | 现在,我已经做了其他播客 关于如何集中精力, |
| 600 | 专注和ADHD。 | |
| 601 | 再次,你可以找到所有这些 在hubermanlab.com。 | |
| 602 | Simply put ADHD or focus or tools for focus | 简单的ADHD或焦点或焦点工具 |
| 603 | into the search function. | 输入搜索函数。 |
| 604 | It will take you to the exact timestamps | 它会带你到 准确的时间戳 |
| 605 | in those episodes that are relevant. | 在相关事件中。 |
| 606 | Right now, however, I want to talk about the second part | 但我现在想谈谈第二部分 |
| 607 | of neuroplasticity, | 神经弹性, |
| 608 | which is that the actual changes in the nervous system, | 也就是神经系统的实际变化 |
| 609 | the strengthening and weakening predominantly | 主要加强和削弱 |
| 610 | of connections between neurons that underlie learning | 作为学习基础的神经元之间的联系 |
| 611 | do not occur during the focusing and learning | 重点和学习期间不发生 |
| 612 | or rather the exposure to the material, | 或者说接触材料, |
| 613 | but instead during deep sleep and sleep-like states. | 而是在深睡和睡眠状态下 |
| 614 | And again, I've done a lot of podcasts | 再说一遍,我做过很多播客 |
| 615 | and talked a lot about tools for getting better sleep, | 并谈论了很多工具 获得更好的睡眠, |
| 616 | but I just want to remind everybody | 不过我想提醒大家 |
| 617 | that the actual reordering of the connections, | 重新排序连接, |
| 618 | the strengthening of connections between neurons | 加强神经元之间的联系 |
| 619 | that underlie learning, the weakening of those connections | 学习的基础,这些联系的削弱 |
| 620 | occurs during sleep in particular, | 特别是在睡眠期间, |
| 621 | during rapid eye movement sleep, | 在快速眼动的睡眠中, |
| 622 | which tends to predominate in the latter half of the night. | 它往往在下半夜占主导地位。 |
| 623 | So make sure that you're getting enough sleep for you. | 所以,确保 你得到足够的睡眠给你。 |
| 624 | For some people it's six hours, | 对有些人来说,这需要六个小时 |
| 625 | for some people it's eight hours. | 对有些人来说,是8小时。 |
| 626 | And yes, there is something called the first night effect. | 是的,有东西叫做第一个夜效。 |
| 627 | The first night effect | 第一个晚上的效果 |
| 628 | is the experimentally observed phenomenon | 是实验观测到的现象 |
| 629 | whereby information that you learn on a given day | 在某一天你学到的信息 |
| 630 | is mostly consolidated during the night sleep | 大部分都是在夜间睡眠时合并的 |
| 631 | that you have on that first night after the learning occurs. | 在学习开始后的第一个晚上。 |
| 632 | Does this mean that if you get a poor night's sleep | 这是否意味着 如果你得到一个可怜的夜晚的睡眠 |
| 633 | on the first night after learning something | 在学习之后的第一晚 |
| 634 | that you are forever going to forget that information, | 你将永远忘记这个信息, |
| 635 | that it cannot be consolidated into your neural circuits? | 无法合并到你的神经电路里? |
| 636 | No, however, it's very clear | 不,但是,这是非常明确的 |
| 637 | that the first night after learning, | 即学习后的第一天晚上, |
| 638 | you want to get the best sleep possible. | 你想得到最好的睡眠尽可能。 |
| 639 | So if you're learning balance, | 如果你在学习平衡 |
| 640 | you're studying is going late into the night | 你正在学习 是进入深夜 |
| 641 | and you're drinking a lot of caffeine, | 你喝了很多咖啡因, |
| 642 | be mindful that the sleep that you get | 记住你的睡眠 |
| 643 | after drinking that caffeine late into the day, | 喝过咖啡因后, 到了深日, |
| 644 | the all-nighters that you're pulling, | 你拉的通宵电话 |
| 645 | those are not serving your learning well. | 学习效果不好 |
| 646 | So you need to structure your life as a student of any kind | 所以,你需要组织 你的生活 作为一个学生的任何种类 |
| 647 | so that you can get focus and attention | 这样你就可以集中和关注 |
| 648 | to what it is you want to learn | 你想学的是什么 |
| 649 | and you can get sleep to the best of your ability. | 你可以尽你所能去睡觉 |
| 650 | And of course, people who are raising young kids | 当然,那些正在抚养小孩的人 |
| 651 | or who have stress in their lives for whatever reason, | 或在生活中有压力的人, |
| 652 | perhaps won't be able to optimize their sleep | 也许无法优化他们的睡眠 |
| 653 | on that first night or even subsequent nights, | 在第一个晚上,甚至以后的夜晚, |
| 654 | but do your best to get your sleep right. | 但尽你的最大努力 让你的睡眠。 |
| 655 | It's the single best thing you can do | 这是你唯一能做的 |
| 656 | for your mental health, for your physical health, | 为了你的精神健康,为了你的身体健康, |
| 657 | and for learning and performance of any kind. | 用于学习和表演 |
| 658 | And it's really worth the effort. | 这真的很值得付出努力。 |
| 659 | Now, with an understanding of the mechanisms, | 现在,有了对机制的理解, |
| 660 | the focus and alertness | 焦点和警觉 |
| 661 | and the sleep phase of neuroplasticity, | 以及神经弹性的睡眠阶段, |
| 662 | what are some other things that you can do | 你还能做什么? |
| 663 | to enhance whatever studying and learning you've obtained? | 来提升你学到的一切? |
| 664 | I already talked about a tool, | 我已经谈过工具了 |
| 665 | a behavioral tool for enhancing focus. | 一种加强重点的行为工具。 |
| 666 | What about a behavioral tool for enhancing plasticity | 提高可塑性的行为工具呢? |
| 667 | if your sleep is great | 如果你的睡眠是伟大的 |
| 668 | or especially if your sleep isn't great? | 或者特别是如果你睡得不好的话? |
| 669 | And there, I highly recommend you explore | 在这里,我强烈推荐你探索 |
| 670 | non-sleep deep rest or NSDR. | 不睡觉 深睡或NSDR。 |
| 671 | There's a script for this in the show note captions. | 节目字幕中有这个剧本. |
| 672 | NSDR, sometimes referred to as yoga nidra, | NSDR,有时被称为瑜伽尼陀, |
| 673 | although those things are similar but different, | 虽然这些东西是相似的,但不同, |
| 674 | is a 10 or 20 minute practice | 练习10或20分钟 |
| 675 | that you can do to restore your mental and physical vigor. | 让你恢复身心活力 |
| 676 | If you haven't slept enough, | 如果你睡得不够好 |
| 677 | so you could do it first thing in the morning | 这样你就可以在早上做第一件事 |
| 678 | when you wake up, if you feel you haven't slept enough. | 当你醒来,如果你觉得你睡得不够。 |
| 679 | You can do it in the afternoon. | 午后可办. |
| 680 | You can do it in the middle of the night | 你可以在半夜做这个 |
| 681 | if you're not able to sleep | 如果你睡不着的话 |
| 682 | and offset some of the sleep loss | 并抵消部分睡眠损失 |
| 683 | that you otherwise would have experienced. | 不然,你们必定要经历。 |
| 684 | NSDR is a very powerful tool | NSDR是一个非常强大的工具 |
| 685 | in order to enhance neuroplasticity. | 为了增强神经弹性。 |
| 686 | And I'll talk more about this in a future episode. | 我会在未来的一集里多谈这个问题。 |
| 687 | There's a lot of exciting data coming out | 有很多令人兴奋的数据 |
| 688 | about NSDR and yoga nidra. | 关于NSDR和瑜伽尼陀. |
| 689 | But if you're sleeping well and even if you aren't, | 但如果你睡得还好 就算你没睡 |
| 690 | I highly encourage you to incorporate | 我非常鼓励你们加入 |
| 691 | a 10 or 20 minute NSDR into your schedule someplace. | 一个10或20分钟的NSDR 在你的时间表的地方。 |
| 692 | Again, where you place it in your schedule | 再说一遍,你把它放在你的日程上 |
| 693 | isn't as important as the fact that you do it | 不如你这样做重要 |
| 694 | in order to enhance neuroplasticity. | 为了增强神经弹性。 |
| 695 | That is the reordering of connections between neurons | 这就是神经元之间联系的重排 |
| 696 | to serve the studying and learning that you're doing. | 服务于学习和学习 你正在做的。 |
| 697 | Now let's talk about | 现在让我们谈谈 |
| 698 | how the best students structure their days. | 最好的学生如何安排他们的时代。 |
| 699 | Turns out there are great studies on this. | 原来有很好的研究 |
| 700 | There's a really nice paper, in fact, | 事实上,有张很棒的报纸 |
| 701 | that surveyed close to 700 students. | 调查了近700名学生。 |
| 702 | These were medical students, | 他们是医科学生, |
| 703 | approximately equal number of male and female students | 男女学生人数大致相等 |
| 704 | and analyze the most useful learning habits. | 并分析最有用的学习习惯。 |
| 705 | That is the learning habits associated | 这就是学习习惯 |
| 706 | with the most successful students. | 与最成功的学生。 |
| 707 | Now, anytime you do a study like this | 现在,每当你做这样的研究 |
| 708 | where people take surveys, | 在那里人们进行调查, |
| 709 | there's always the issue of causality. | 总是有因果关系的问题。 |
| 710 | In fact, we can pretty much set aside | 事实上,我们几乎可以搁置 |
| 711 | any possible causality. | 任何可能的因果关系。 |
| 712 | For instance, I'm about to tell you | 比如,我要告诉你 |
| 713 | that the very best performing students | 表现最好的学生 |
| 714 | tend to study for about three or four hours per day. | 通常每天学习大约三四个小时。 |
| 715 | But you could easily say, | 但你可以轻易地说, |
| 716 | well, they're the best students | 他们是最好的学生 |
| 717 | because they study three or four hours per day. | 因为他们每天学习三四个小时 |
| 718 | They don't study three or four hours per day | 他们每天不学三四个小时 |
| 719 | because they're the best students. | 因为他们是最好的学生。 |
| 720 | And you'd be exactly right, okay? | 你说得对,好吗? |
| 721 | We can get into all sorts of discussions | 我们可以进行各种讨论 |
| 722 | about correlation versus causation, | 关于相关性与因果关系, |
| 723 | about reverse causality and on and on. | 关于逆向因果关系 前后不停。 |
| 724 | However, none of that is the point here. | 然而,这些都不是重点。 |
| 725 | The point here is to establish what are the habits | 重点是确定什么是习惯 |
| 726 | that the most successful students | 最成功的学生 |
| 727 | seem to incorporate over and over again, | 似乎一次又一次地融为一体 |
| 728 | regardless of what classes they're taking, | 不管他们上什么班 |
| 729 | regardless of where they are | 不管他们在哪里 |
| 730 | in their arc of their learning trajectory. | 在他们的学习轨迹的弧形上。 |
| 731 | And so what we know based on this study, | 因此,我们所知道的 基于这个研究, |
| 732 | and I'll provide a link to it in the show note captions, | 我会在节目字幕里提供链接 |
| 733 | is that there are at least 10 study habits | 至少10种学习习惯 |
| 734 | that the highly effective students use. | 高度有效的学生使用。 |
| 735 | I'm going to focus on the top five or six | 我要专心于前五六 |
| 736 | just for sake of time, | 为了时间 |
| 737 | because it turns out that most of the effect, | 因为事实证明 大部分效果, |
| 738 | it appears, of being a better student | 似乎,是一个更好的学生 |
| 739 | can be attributed to these top five or six habits. | 可以归因于这些前五六种习惯。 |
| 740 | First of all, they set aside time to study. | 首先,他们留出时间学习。 |
| 741 | They literally schedule time to study. | 他们实际上安排了学习的时间。 |
| 742 | Now, this probably serves several roles. | 现在,这可能 服务于几个角色。 |
| 743 | The first one is that they are able | 第一个是他们有能力 |
| 744 | to clear out other distractions. | 以清除其他的干扰。 |
| 745 | And in fact, that's the second thing that they do. | 事实上,这是他们做的第二件事。 |
| 746 | They are very effective, | 它们非常有效 |
| 747 | where they make it a point of putting their phone away | 他们把手机关起来 |
| 748 | and off of isolating themselves. | 并远离孤立自己。 |
| 749 | That's right. | 没错 |
| 750 | They're not studying with other people. | 他们不是在跟别人学习 |
| 751 | They study alone, | 他们独自学习, |
| 752 | which is not to say that people who study with others | 不是说跟别人学习的人 |
| 753 | cannot be effective in their studying, | 无法有效学习, |
| 754 | but the best performing students seem to study alone. | 但表现最好的学生 似乎独自学习。 |
| 755 | They put their phone away. | 他们把手机收起来。 |
| 756 | They tell their friends and families | 他们告诉朋友和家人 |
| 757 | that they are not going to be able to be reached | 他们不能达到, |
| 758 | during that time. | 在此期间。 |
| 759 | And yes, they study for three or four hours per day, | 是的,他们每天学习三四个小时 |
| 760 | but they break that up | 但是他们把那个拆散了 |
| 761 | into a couple of different sessions, typically, | 分成几场不同的会议, |
| 762 | two or three sessions. | 两届或三届。 |
| 763 | So they're not doing a three or four hours | 所以他们没有做一个三四个小时 |
| 764 | studying about all in one shot. | 在一个镜头中学习所有的东西。 |
| 765 | So they're managing their time. | 因此,他们正在管理他们的时间。 |
| 766 | They're eliminating distractions, | 他们正在消除分散注意力 |
| 767 | and they're studying for a consistent amount of time, | 并且他们一直在学习一段时间, |
| 768 | at least five days per week, okay? | 每周至少五天,好吗? |
| 769 | Presumably, they're taking some weekends off, | 大概是周末休息吧 |
| 770 | although that wasn't made clear from this paper. | 虽然从这份报纸上看不出来 |
| 771 | The other thing that they do, and this is very important, | 他们做的另外一件事 这很重要 |
| 772 | is that they make an effort to then teach their peers | 就是他们努力去教别人 |
| 773 | to teach other students in the class. | 在课堂上教其他学生。 |
| 774 | Now, some of you may be thinking, | 现在,有些人可能会在想, |
| 775 | and I'm thinking back to college here, mostly, | 我想回到大学,主要是, |
| 776 | that if you spend all this time learning the information | 如果你花这么多时间学习信息 |
| 777 | and you are in a competitive scenario | 你们在竞争中, |
| 778 | with the other students, | 与其他学生, |
| 779 | that teaching them the information | 教他们信息 |
| 780 | is kind of a freebie for them and is harder for you, | 对他们来说是一种自由 对你来说更难 |
| 781 | meaning you're putting yourself | 意思是,你将自己 |
| 782 | at a competitive disadvantage | 处于竞争劣势 |
| 783 | or you're giving them an unfair advantage | 或者你给他们不公平的优势 |
| 784 | for not having done the work. | 因为它没有完成工作。 |
| 785 | Now, while this paper didn't do an analysis | 现在,虽然这份论文没有做分析 |
| 786 | of whether or not these students that served | 这些学生是否服务 |
| 787 | as the learners from the other students | 作为其他学生的学习者 |
| 788 | got an unfair advantage, | 得到一个不公平的优势, |
| 789 | it's very clear that students who make it a point | 很明显,学生 谁提出这一点 |
| 790 | to learn material in isolation, | 单独学习材料, |
| 791 | then bring that material to other students | 然后把材料带给其他学生 |
| 792 | in the same course and teach them, | 教授他们同样的课程, |
| 793 | perform exceedingly well in comparison to the other students. | 与其他学生相比表现非常出色。 |
| 794 | So don't be afraid to be a teacher of your peers | 所以不要害怕当同伴的老师 |
| 795 | in order to test, this is key, | 为了测试,这是关键, |
| 796 | to test and develop mastery of the material. | 测试和开发对材料的掌握。 |
| 797 | Now, in my laboratory for years, | 现在,在我的实验室多年, |
| 798 | we used to have a saying, | 我们以前有个谚语 |
| 799 | which I simply picked up from the laboratories | 我只是从实验室拿的 |
| 800 | I was trained in, I didn't come up with a saying, | 我受过训练,我没有想出一句谚语 |
| 801 | which was watch one, do one, teach one. | 是看一个,做一个,教一个。 |
| 802 | And that was referring to doing surgeries or suturing | 这是指做手术或抚摸 |
| 803 | or doing an antibody reaction or a Western blot | 或进行抗体反应或西方血块 |
| 804 | or things that you do in laboratories. | 或者你在实验室里做的事 |
| 805 | Watch one, do one, teach one. | 看一个,做一个,教一个。 |
| 806 | Watch one, do one, teach one, | 看一个,做一个,教一个, |
| 807 | of course should be reserved to anything | 当然应该保留给一切 |
| 808 | where no one's going to be put in danger | 没有人会陷入危险 |
| 809 | by the watch one, do one, teach one procedure, right? | 由表之一,做一个, 教一个程序,对不对? |
| 810 | Some procedures, especially in laboratories, | 一些程序,特别是在实验室, |
| 811 | can be dangerous given the materials you use, et cetera. | 可能很危险,因为你用的材料等等。 |
| 812 | And of course, today we're talking about learning | 当然,今天我们说的是学习 |
| 813 | and studying generally. | 和一般学习。 |
| 814 | So provided it's safe, watch one, do one, teach one, | 所以只要安全,看一个,做一个,教一个, |
| 815 | is an excellent means to learn, | 是学习的绝佳手段, |
| 816 | that is to study new material to develop proficiency | 即学习培养熟练程度的新材料; |
| 817 | and even mastery and over time, perhaps even virtuosity. | 甚至精通 随着时间的推移, 也许甚至虚拟。 |
| 818 | We'll return to that later, those distinctions. | 我们稍后再谈这些区别 |
| 819 | So going back to this idea | 所以回到这个想法 |
| 820 | that the best students set aside time, | 最优秀的学生们, |
| 821 | they designate time to study alone without distractions, | 他们指定时间独自学习,而不分散注意力, |
| 822 | that is sure to help them anchor their focus and attention. | 这必将帮助他们扎根于他们的注意力和注意力。 |
| 823 | They know that they're going to need | 他们知道他们需要 |
| 824 | to use their focus and attention during that time. | 利用他们的注意力和注意力 |
| 825 | And we know with absolute certainty | 我们绝对确信 |
| 826 | that focus and attention are a limited | 重点和注意力是有限的 |
| 827 | but renewable resource in the human brain. | 但是人类大脑中的可再生资源。 |
| 828 | The longer you're awake, | 你醒的时间越长 |
| 829 | the more is the buildup of a molecule | 分子的积聚越多 |
| 830 | called adenosine in your brain and body. | 在你的大脑和身体中称为腺素。 |
| 831 | It makes you sleepy, makes it harder to focus. | 这让你困, 更难集中。 |
| 832 | When you sleep, adenosine levels are pushed down again. | 当你睡觉时, 腺素水平再次下降。 |
| 833 | You're able to focus again, you feel more alert. | 你可以再次集中精神,感觉更加警惕. |
| 834 | You can think of adenosine | 你可以想到 腺素 |
| 835 | as limiting your attentional budget, | 是限制你的注意力, |
| 836 | which is not to say that some people don't study best | 这并不是说有些人学习不好 |
| 837 | in the afternoon or in the evening | 下午或晚间 |
| 838 | or even late at night, right? | 甚至在深夜,对不对? |
| 839 | I recall times during university | 我记得大学的时候 |
| 840 | when I'd study between the hours of 10 PM and 2 AM. | 当我在晚上10点到凌晨2点之间学习 |
| 841 | I don't do that any longer, | 我不这样做了, |
| 842 | but scheduling time where you know | 但时间,你知道 |
| 843 | you're going to need to be focused and attending | 你需要专注和参加 |
| 844 | is perhaps one of the most important things | 也许是最重要的事情之一 |
| 845 | toward being able to focus and attend to the material. | 能够集中和关注材料。 |
| 846 | Now, if you're taking courses, | 现在,如果你在上课, |
| 847 | you probably are going to be a slave | 你可能会成为奴隶 |
| 848 | to the timing of the courses. | 课程时间。 |
| 849 | You aren't going to be able to tell the instructor, | 你不能告诉教官, |
| 850 | okay, listen, I want you to do this course | 好吧,听着,我要你做这个课程 |
| 851 | at 3 PM because that's when you learn best | 下午3点,因为你学得最好 |
| 852 | or 8 AM because that's when you happen | 早上8点,因为那是你的事 |
| 853 | to be able to attend best. | 能够最好地出席。 |
| 854 | However, to the extent that you have any control | 然而,只要你有任何控制 |
| 855 | over the time in which you're going to study, | 在你将要学习的时间, |
| 856 | keeping that at a regular time or times, | 在正常的时间或时间, |
| 857 | perhaps one block early in the day, | 也许早早有一个街区, |
| 858 | one block later in the day, | 一天后一个街区, |
| 859 | perhaps two blocks early in the day and so on | 也许早点两条街之类的 |
| 860 | is going to be beneficial. | 这将是有益的。 |
| 861 | It turns out that's also supported | 原来也支持 |
| 862 | by the research literature, | 根据研究文献, |
| 863 | that the brain, just like with its sleep-wake cycles | 大脑,就像它的觉醒循环 |
| 864 | that entrain to a regular schedule, | 进入一个正常的时间表, |
| 865 | that is your brain and body get used to being active | 这就是你的大脑和身体 习惯于活动 |
| 866 | and inactive at particular times | 在特定时间不活动 |
| 867 | based on your exposure to sunlight, | 根据你对阳光的照射 |
| 868 | your exposure to activities, your social rhythms, et cetera. | 你的社交节奏等等 |
| 869 | If you regularly, meaning for the course of about three days, | 如果你经常,这意味着 大约三天的时间, |
| 870 | make it a point to focus and study at particular times, | 使在特定时间集中和研究成为重点, |
| 871 | again, pulling your attention back, | 再次吸引你的注意力, |
| 872 | it's not an automatic process, | 这不是一个自动的过程, |
| 873 | but pulling your attention back to a specific location, | 但把注意力引回特定地点 |
| 874 | perhaps on a page or that you're listening to in a lecture, | 也许在一页 或者你正在听 在一个讲座, |
| 875 | your body and brain will start to entrain | 你的身体和大脑会开始进化 |
| 876 | to that rhythm such that you will be able to focus | 这样你就能专心致志 |
| 877 | and attend better simply by virtue of the regularity | 并因循规蹈矩地参加 |
| 878 | of the timing of the exposure to the material, okay? | 接触材料的时间,好吗? |
| 879 | So you probably need about two or three days | 你大概需要两三天 |
| 880 | to break into a regular schedule of focusing | 进入定期的焦点安排 |
| 881 | and attending and studying at a given time or times. | 在特定时间或时间出席和学习。 |
| 882 | Allow yourself that transition period, | 让你自己 过渡期, |
| 883 | but then make it a point to schedule those times to study, | 然后再把时间安排在学习上 |
| 884 | set aside your phone, tell people you're going offline, | 把电话放在一边 告诉大家你要下线了 |
| 885 | turn off the wifi if you need to or have to, | 如果你需要或需要,就关掉wifi, |
| 886 | you may need it for your studying, I don't know, | 你可能需要它 学习,我不知道, |
| 887 | depends on what you're studying, | 取决于你学习什么, |
| 888 | but limit distractions at all costs | 但是不惜一切代价限制分心 |
| 889 | and learn to just focus on the material. | 并学会专注于材料。 |
| 890 | And this is a skill, | 这是一个技能, |
| 891 | this is the most important thing to understand, | 这是最重要的事情 了解, |
| 892 | it's a skill to be able to focus and study. | 它是一种能够集中和学习的技能. |
| 893 | And it's a skill that you can learn very quickly, | 这是一种能很快学习的技能, |
| 894 | especially if you schedule it for regular times | 特别是如果你安排正常时间 |
| 895 | and you give yourself two or three days | 你给自己两三天 |
| 896 | in which to adapt to those schedules and times | 适应这些时间表和时间 |
| 897 | and then try and stick to them as regularly as possible, | 然后尽量经常地跟他们在一起 |
| 898 | perhaps even on the weekends, | 也许即使在周末, |
| 899 | if you're approaching the end of the quarter or semester, | 如果你即将结束 季度或学期, |
| 900 | perhaps even on the weekend, | 也许即使在周末, |
| 901 | even if you're not in the quarter or semester. | 即使你不在季度或学期。 |
| 902 | Keeping those regular times will entrain your nervous system | 保持这些正常时间会让你的神经系统充斥 |
| 903 | to study and learn at its best at those particular times. | 在那些特定的时刻,最好地学习和学习。 |
| 904 | I'd like to take a quick break | 我想尽快休息一下 |
| 905 | and acknowledge our sponsor, AG1. | 感谢赞助商AG1。 |
| 906 | By now, many of you have heard me say | 现在,你们很多人都听见我说 |
| 907 | that if I could take just one supplement, | 如果我能接受一个补充, |
| 908 | that supplement would be AG1. | 第1条是补充部分。 |
| 909 | The reason for that is AG1 is the highest quality | 原因是AG1质量最高 |
| 910 | and most complete | 最完整且最完整的 |
| 911 | of the foundational nutritional supplements available. | 基本营养补充剂。 |
| 912 | What that means is that it contains | 这意味着它包含 |
| 913 | not just vitamins and minerals, | 不只是维生素和矿物质, |
| 914 | but also probiotics, prebiotics and adaptogens | 抗生素、抗生素和适应原体 |
| 915 | to cover any gaps you may have in your diet | 弥补饮食中的任何缺口 |
| 916 | and provide support for a demanding life. | 并供养高贵的生活。 |
| 917 | For me, even if I eat mostly whole foods | 对我来说,即使我吃大部分的食物 |
| 918 | and minimally processed foods, | 和微薄的食品, |
| 919 | which I do for most of my food intake, | 我为大部分食物的摄入量所做的 |
| 920 | it's very difficult for me to get enough fruits | 我很难得到足够的水果 |
| 921 | and vegetables, vitamins and minerals, micronutrients | 蔬菜、维生素和矿物质、微营养素 |
| 922 | and adaptogens from food alone. | 和仅来自食物的适应原体。 |
| 923 | For that reason, I've been taking AG1 daily since 2012 | 因此,我从2012年开始每天服用AG1 |
| 924 | and often twice a day, once in the morning or mid-morning | 经常每天两次 早上或早上中 |
| 925 | and again in the afternoon or evening. | 并在下午或晚上, |
| 926 | When I do that, it clearly bolsters my energy, | 当我这样做, 它显然增强我的能量, |
| 927 | my immune system and my gut microbiome. | 我的免疫系统 我的肠道微生物 |
| 928 | These are all critical to brain function, | 这些都是大脑功能的关键, |
| 929 | mood, physical performance and much more. | 心情,身体表现,还有更多 |
| 930 | If you'd like to try AG1, | 如果你想尝试AG1, |
| 931 | you can go to drinkag1.com slash Huberman | 你可以去喝酒了 com 砍休伯曼 |
| 932 | to claim their special offer. | 要求他们的特别报价。 |
| 933 | Right now, they're giving away five free travel packs | 现在,他们送了五个免费旅行包 |
| 934 | plus a year supply of vitamin D3K2. | 加上一年的维生素D3K2. |
| 935 | Again, that's drinkag1.com slash Huberman | 再说一遍,那是酒鬼1.com的刀 |
| 936 | to claim that special offer. | 要求特别报价。 |
| 937 | Before I move into specific ways to study | 在我开始学习之前 |
| 938 | in order to maximally offset forgetting, | 为了最大限度地抵消遗忘, |
| 939 | notice I didn't say in order to learn, | 注意,我不是说 要学习, |
| 940 | but rather to maximally offset forgetting, | 而不是尽量抵消遗忘, |
| 941 | AKA learning, stably learning material. | AKA学习,刺伤学习材料. |
| 942 | There's one other point that I wanted to pass along | 还有一点我想说 |
| 943 | from this really nice study on the study habits | 从这个非常好的研究 关于学习习惯 |
| 944 | of highly effective medical students | 高效医学学生 |
| 945 | that I've been referring to. | 我一直在说。 |
| 946 | And that is when one examined | 这时,一个检查 |
| 947 | or these people were asked about their motivation | 或者问这些人的动机 |
| 948 | for studying, the best performing students | 学习成绩最好的学生 |
| 949 | had an interesting answer. | 有个有趣的答案 |
| 950 | They had a very long-term understanding of how, | 他们对如何 |
| 951 | or belief rather about how their success in medical school | 而不是相信他们在医学院的成功 |
| 952 | would impact their family, | 将影响他们的家庭, |
| 953 | how it would impact their life arc, | 如何影响他们的生命弧, |
| 954 | how it would change them. | 如何改变他们。 |
| 955 | And they weren't particular about the ways | 而他们并不特别 关于方法 |
| 956 | in which it would change them or their family. | 将改变他们或他们的家庭。 |
| 957 | In fact, it was a rather broad, abstract, | 事实上,这是一个相当广泛,抽象的, |
| 958 | aspirational way of thinking about their study efforts. | 对他们学习努力的抱负。 |
| 959 | So what I like so much about this paper is that, | 所以我非常喜欢这篇论文 |
| 960 | in addition to having a fairly large sample size, | 除了有相当大的样本规模外, |
| 961 | close to 700 students that were evaluated, | 将近700名学生接受了评估, |
| 962 | and yes, it's purely self-report and this kind of thing. | 是的,它纯粹是自我报告 和这种事情。 |
| 963 | Nonetheless, it bridges the two extremes | 尽管如此,它弥合了两个极端 |
| 964 | of studying and learning. | 学习和学习。 |
| 965 | It gets right down into the nitty gritty | 它直落到阴部 |
| 966 | of how long they study, when they study, | 当他们学习的时候, |
| 967 | the things they do to limit distraction | 他们所做的限制分散注意力的事 |
| 968 | that we just discussed. | 我们刚刚讨论过 |
| 969 | But it also gets to their underlying | 但是,它也得到了他们的基础 |
| 970 | psychological motivations and the thing that they use | 心理动机和他们使用的东西 |
| 971 | in order to pull them forward through their study efforts, | 为了通过他们的学习努力将他们推向前进, |
| 972 | perhaps especially when their desire is waning | 特别是当他们的欲望消逝的时候 |
| 973 | or their level of fatigue is increasing. | 或者他们的疲劳程度在上升 |
| 974 | I don't know that I'm speculating here, | 我不知道我在这里猜测, |
| 975 | but this is this aspirational component | 但这是渴望的一部分 |
| 976 | of going to medical school, | 进入医学院, |
| 977 | which it turns out in the country | 在国内发现的 |
| 978 | in which this study was done, | 在进行这项研究时, |
| 979 | only very, very select few of the very best students | 只有极少数最优秀的学生 |
| 980 | are able to achieve that. | 能够做到这一点。 |
| 981 | And they have to learn the information | 他们必须学习信息 |
| 982 | in a different language altogether, which is incredible. | 在另一种语言中,这是不可思议的。 |
| 983 | I always marvel at that. | 我一直很惊讶 |
| 984 | I have friends that did their PhD thesis in Italy. | 我有朋友在意大利做博士论文 |
| 985 | They're Italian by birth. | 他们是意大利人 |
| 986 | They now happen to run a laboratory in Italy. | 他们现在恰好在意大利经营一个实验室。 |
| 987 | And they had to do their PhD training and write papers | 他们必须完成博士培训 写论文 |
| 988 | and give their thesis dissertation and defense in English, | 用英语发表论文和辩护 |
| 989 | even though English was their second language. | 尽管英语是他们的第二语言。 |
| 990 | So talk about a challenge | 说说挑战吧 |
| 991 | and that's just one example that I can think of. | 这也是我能想到的一个例子。 |
| 992 | There are many examples of that. | 这方面的例子很多。 |
| 993 | These students that I'm referring to in this study | 这些学生,我在研究中指的是 |
| 994 | are not necessarily constantly thinking | 不一定总是在思考 |
| 995 | about how their efforts will transform themselves | 他们的努力将如何改变自己 |
| 996 | and their families, | 他们的家属, |
| 997 | but they certainly were able to report | 他们必定是报应的, |
| 998 | what it was specifically that they are seeking, | 他们究竟在寻求什么? |
| 999 | what they're aspiring to besides just trying to do | 他们想做的事 除了努力去做 |
| 1000 | as well as they can getting into and through medical school. | 他们可以进入和通过医学院。 |
| 1001 | So the high-level aspirational stuff within you, | 所以,高水平的渴望的东西 在你内部, |
| 1002 | whatever that is for you, | 不管这是给你的 |
| 1003 | it's going to be highly individual, | 这将是高度个人化, |
| 1004 | is certainly important. | 当然是重要的。 |
| 1005 | And it offers a bookend to the nuts and boltsy kind of stuff | 它为坚果和螺丝之类的东西提供书签 |
| 1006 | that you're going to do, I would hope, | 我希望你会这样做,我希望, |
| 1007 | in order to best study and learn the specific material. | 为了最好地学习和学习具体材料。 |
| 1008 | So the specific actions that you're going to take each day | 所以,你每天要采取的具体行动 |
| 1009 | to learn specific bits of information | 以学习特定的信息 |
| 1010 | that will pull you toward those important aspirations. | 那会把你引向那些重要的愿望 |
| 1011 | And now, again, if you love the material you're learning, | 现在,再次,如果你喜欢 你学习的材料, |
| 1012 | this aspirational component is probably not as important. | 这个愿望部分可能并不那么重要。 |
| 1013 | I can recall during university and graduate school | 我还记得在大学和研究生院 |
| 1014 | and so on thinking, oh my goodness, | 诸如此类的思考, 哦,我的上帝, |
| 1015 | this is like the coolest thing I've ever heard. | 这是我听过最酷的事 |
| 1016 | I'd probably say that about a million different topics. | 我大概会说 大约一百万个不同的话题。 |
| 1017 | Oh my goodness, circadian rhythms, seasonal rhythms, | 哦,我的天啊,循环节奏,季节节奏, |
| 1018 | melatonin, neural circuits, dopamine. | 蛋白素 神经电路 多巴胺 |
| 1019 | I was just awash with excitement about what I was learning. | 我只是在为我所学的兴奋而兴奋 |
| 1020 | But of course, sometimes I would take a course | 但当然,有时我会接受 |
| 1021 | where the material was, | 材料在那里, |
| 1022 | I don't know if it was more challenging or not, | 我不知道这是否更具有挑战性 |
| 1023 | but I had a harder time getting engaged by the material, | 但我更难跟材料打交道 |
| 1024 | either by virtue of how it was being taught to me | 要么是因为它是如何教我的 |
| 1025 | or the material itself. | 或物质本身。 |
| 1026 | So the ability to attach to some aspirational goal | 因此,有能力 附加于一些渴望的目标 |
| 1027 | to pull you through can be very valuable. | 帮助你通过 是非常有价值的。 |
| 1028 | You're not going to love every topic you have to learn. | 你不会喜欢所有你必须学习的话题的 |
| 1029 | However, I will say that, at least in my experience, | 但我会说,至少根据我的经验, |
| 1030 | some of the courses that I look back on most fondly | 有些课程,我最欣赏的回顾 |
| 1031 | are the courses that I struggled with the most. | 我最努力的路线 |
| 1032 | And in fact, that's the basis of the next | 事实上,这是下一个的基础 |
| 1033 | and easily one of the most important studying tools. | 并且很容易成为最重要的学习工具之一。 |
| 1034 | So a key theme in all of the excellent literature, | 在所有优秀的文学作品中都有一个关键的主题, |
| 1035 | that is the peer-reviewed research on how best to study, | 这是经同行审查的关于如何最佳研究的研究, |
| 1036 | is that studying that feels challenging | 是研究 感到挑战性 |
| 1037 | is the most effective. | 这是最有效的。 |
| 1038 | I know nobody wants to hear this. | 我知道没人想听这个 |
| 1039 | Everyone wants to hear about flow. | 皆欲闻流. |
| 1040 | Everybody wants to hear about information | 每个人都想听消息 |
| 1041 | just sinking into their brain by osmosis. | 被渗透沉入大脑 |
| 1042 | I think it was a Garfield cartoon | 我觉得是加菲尔德的漫画 |
| 1043 | where he talked about learning by osmosis. | 在那里他谈到通过渗透学习。 |
| 1044 | There's this very cute real world video | 有一个非常可爱的 真实的世界视频 |
| 1045 | of a kid in a classroom. | 在课堂上的孩子。 |
| 1046 | I believe it's in China where he's taking the book | 我相信他把书藏在中国 |
| 1047 | and he puts it on his head. | 他把它放在他的头上。 |
| 1048 | Maybe I can find this clip | 也许我能找到这个夹子 |
| 1049 | and he's just kind of like trying to wash it into his brain. | 他就像想把它洗进大脑一样 |
| 1050 | It's super cute clip, but guess what? | 这是超级可爱的片段,但你知道吗? |
| 1051 | That doesn't work. | 这行不通。 |
| 1052 | I mean, it works to put the book on your head. | 我的意思是,它的工作是把书 在你的头上。 |
| 1053 | It doesn't work. | 亦无功用. |
| 1054 | It's not going to get the information into your brain. | 它不会得到的信息进入你的大脑。 |
| 1055 | Perhaps someday there will be ways | 也许有一天会有办法 |
| 1056 | to rapidly download information into neural circuits. | 快速将信息下载到神经电路。 |
| 1057 | Right now we know, we've known for hundreds, | 现在,我们知道,我们已经知道数百, |
| 1058 | if not thousands of years, | 如果不是数千年, |
| 1059 | that effort is the cornerstone of learning. | 这种努力是学习的基石。 |
| 1060 | So I know there are probably some groans about that. | 所以,我知道可能有一些呻吟 关于这一点。 |
| 1061 | I know some of you perhaps were hoping that today | 我知道你们中有些人也许希望今天 |
| 1062 | I was going to tell you how to study | 我本来想告诉你如何学习 |
| 1063 | so that studying wasn't painful. | 那样学习就不会痛苦 |
| 1064 | I think I can accomplish that by the end of today's episode. | 我想我能在今天的剧集结束前完成。 |
| 1065 | But in order to do that, let's take another quiz. | 但是为了做到这一点,让我们再考一次. |
| 1066 | Okay, so here's the quiz. | 好吧,这是测试。 |
| 1067 | Again, you can answer these questions in your head. | 再说一遍,你可以在脑子里回答这些问题。 |
| 1068 | You don't have to tell anyone, | 你不必告诉任何人, |
| 1069 | but you could write them down or say them out loud | 但你可以写下来 或者大声说出来 |
| 1070 | if you want. | 如果你想的话。 |
| 1071 | The first question is, | 第一个问题是, |
| 1072 | when during either your states of alertness or sleep | 当你处于警戒状态或睡眠状态时 |
| 1073 | does the remodeling of neural connections occur? | 神经连接的改造是否发生? |
| 1074 | I like to think this is a pretty easy one. | 我觉得这很容易 |
| 1075 | Okay, the answer is during sleep. | 好吧,答案是睡觉的时候。 |
| 1076 | The second question is, | 第二个问题是, |
| 1077 | what is one behavioral tool that you can use | 什么是你可以用的行为工具 |
| 1078 | to improve focus? | 提高重点? |
| 1079 | The answer is simple mindfulness meditation, | 答案很简单的 冥想 |
| 1080 | which I'd prefer you think of simply | 我更希望你考虑一下 |
| 1081 | as a perceptual exercise. | 作为感知练习。 |
| 1082 | So again, just sit or lie down, close your eyes, | 所以再次,只是坐下或躺下来, 闭上你的眼睛, |
| 1083 | focus on your breath when your attention drifts, | 集中注意你的呼吸 当你的注意力漂移, |
| 1084 | bring your attention back to your breath and so on. | 唤醒你的注意力 回到你的呼吸等等。 |
| 1085 | Or if you prefer, you can do this eyes open | 如果你喜欢,你可以睁开眼睛 |
| 1086 | by focusing on a visual target, | 通过专注于一个视觉目标, |
| 1087 | either a foot or two feet or three feet away, | 一英尺或两英尺或三英尺远, |
| 1088 | whatever distance is comfortable for you, | 无论你有多远, |
| 1089 | allowing yourself to blink as needed, | 允许自己视必要眨眼 |
| 1090 | but forcing yourself to focus on that visual target | 但强迫自己专注于视觉目标 |
| 1091 | for say one to three minutes, | 一到三分钟 |
| 1092 | maybe even three to five minutes, | 也许三到五分钟, |
| 1093 | maybe even 10 minutes. | 也许甚至十分钟。 |
| 1094 | Again, please blink, you don't want your eyes to dry. | 再次,请眨眼, 你不想你的眼睛干。 |
| 1095 | Both those tools will improve your ability to attend, | 这两个工具将提高你参加的能力, |
| 1096 | to focus to other material when the time comes. | 当时机到来时,将注意力集中在其他材料上。 |
| 1097 | Okay, the circuits for focus and attention themselves | 好 专注和专注的电路 |
| 1098 | are subject to neuroplasticity. | 受神经弹性约束。 |
| 1099 | And then the third question is, | 第三个问题是, |
| 1100 | can you name or list off in your mind three tools | 您能否在思想中列出或删除三个工具 |
| 1101 | that the most effective students have been shown to use? | 证明最有效的学生已经使用? |
| 1102 | I can think of limiting distraction | 我可以考虑 限制分心 |
| 1103 | by virtue of putting away phones | 通过收起电话 |
| 1104 | and telling others you won't be in contact with them. | 并告诉别人 你不会与他们接触。 |
| 1105 | Two, and I'm getting these out of order I realize, | 第二,我把这些弄坏了,我意识到, |
| 1106 | is to isolate, to study alone. | 是孤立,独自学习。 |
| 1107 | And the third that I can recall | 还有我记得的第三个 |
| 1108 | is to teach others in the same course. | 教别人在同一课程。 |
| 1109 | Okay, you can probably think of a few others. | 好吧,你也许可以想到一些其他的。 |
| 1110 | Now, why are we taking these silly little quizzes? | 现在,我们为什么要拿 这些愚蠢的小测验? |
| 1111 | Well, it turns out they're not so silly | 原来他们没那么傻 |
| 1112 | when one considers that hopefully | 当人们认为,希望 |
| 1113 | you'll remember the information from today | 你会记得今天的消息 |
| 1114 | so that you don't have to listen to it over and over again, | 以免你再听一次 |
| 1115 | but that if ever there was a strongly research-supported tool | 但是,如果有一个 强大的研究支持的工具 |
| 1116 | in the literature, in the peer-reviewed literature | 在文献中,在同行评审的文献中 |
| 1117 | about how students can learn information better, | 关于学生如何更好地学习信息, |
| 1118 | it's testing. | 这是测试。 |
| 1119 | And I know, I know, I know, | 而且我知道,我知道,我知道,我知道,我知道, |
| 1120 | we think of tests as a way to evaluate our knowledge, | 我们认为测试是评估我们知识的方法 |
| 1121 | but it turns out that testing is one of the best ways | 但事实证明测试是最好的方法之一 |
| 1122 | to build our knowledge, to retain our knowledge, | 积累我们的知识,保留我们的知识, |
| 1123 | and again, to offset forgetting. | 并再次抵消遗忘。 |
| 1124 | Now, the study of testing as a learning tool, | 现在,研究测试作为一种学习工具, |
| 1125 | not just as a way to evaluate | 不只是用来评估 |
| 1126 | how much information we've learned, | 我们学到了多少信息 |
| 1127 | goes back over a hundred years. | 一百多年过去了 |
| 1128 | There's a classic study that was done in 1917 | 有个经典的研究是1917年完成的 |
| 1129 | where grade school age children read biographies. | 小学生读传记的地方。 |
| 1130 | So they read biographies, | 他们读传记 |
| 1131 | and then the kids were divided into different groups. | 然后孩子们被分成不同的组别 |
| 1132 | One group read and reread and reread those biographies | 一群人读和重读这些传记 |
| 1133 | over and over. | 一次又一次 |
| 1134 | Another group read the biographies once | 另一组人读过传记 |
| 1135 | and then were tested on those biographies. | 然后测试了这些传记。 |
| 1136 | But get this, they tested themselves on those biographies | 但是得到这个, 他们测试自己在这些传记 |
| 1137 | simply by having to think about the information | 只要考虑一下信息 |
| 1138 | that they had read and trying to remember the information. | 他们读过并试图记住信息。 |
| 1139 | Like, what was the biography? | 传记是什么? |
| 1140 | Who was the person? | 那个人是谁? |
| 1141 | Who were they married to? | 他们嫁给谁了? |
| 1142 | What did they do? | 他们做了什么? |
| 1143 | When did they go to school? | 他们什么时候上学的? |
| 1144 | What did they do in school? | 他们在学校做什么? |
| 1145 | What did they do in the world? | 他们在世界上做了什么? |
| 1146 | What role did they play in life? | 他们在生活中扮演了什么角色? |
| 1147 | So they essentially tested their own knowledge | 所以他们基本上测试了自己的知识 |
| 1148 | simply by going into their own head | 只要进入他们自己的大脑 |
| 1149 | and asking themselves what they could remember | 问自己,他们记得些什么, |
| 1150 | about those biographies. | 关于那些传记。 |
| 1151 | Now, keep in mind here that even though | 记住,尽管 |
| 1152 | it's fairly apparent that reading a biography | 很明显读一本传记 |
| 1153 | two, three, four times might seem more passive | 二、三、四次似乎更被动 |
| 1154 | than testing oneself on a biography | 而不是在传记上测试自己 |
| 1155 | that they had read just once, right? | 他们只读过一次,对吧? |
| 1156 | You could imagine that thinking about the biography | 你可以想象,思考 关于传记 |
| 1157 | involves more effort, and indeed it does. | 需要更多的努力,而且确实需要。 |
| 1158 | But keep in mind also that the kids in the second group | 但记住,第二组的孩子 |
| 1159 | were only exposed to the biography once. | 只接触过一次传记 |
| 1160 | And yet, when you look at the percent of accurate recall | 然而,当你看 准确召回的百分比 |
| 1161 | of information from those biographies, | 这些传记中的信息, |
| 1162 | the children that read the biography once | 曾经读过传记的孩子们 |
| 1163 | and then made a deliberate point | 然后,我故意地说: |
| 1164 | to think about that biography in their own mind | 想想他们心里的传记 |
| 1165 | to effectively test themselves on that material | 以有效测试材料 |
| 1166 | just within their heads over and over, | 就在他们头上 一遍又一遍 |
| 1167 | but an equal number of times as the kids | 和孩子一样多 |
| 1168 | that read the biographies directly on a page over and over, | 直接在一页上读到传记 |
| 1169 | vastly outperformed the kids | 远远胜过孩子们 |
| 1170 | that read the biographies over and over. | 一遍又一遍地看传记 |
| 1171 | Put differently, reading and rereading material | 换个角度,读和重读材料 |
| 1172 | and rereading material is far less effective | 并且重读材料的效果要低得多 |
| 1173 | than reading material and then thinking about that material, | 而不是阅读材料,然后思考材料, |
| 1174 | testing yourself on that material, | 在材料上测试一下自己 |
| 1175 | forcing yourself to bring that material to mind | 强迫自己把材料带入脑海 |
| 1176 | in your own mind. | 在你自己的头脑。 |
| 1177 | And this is not just for sake of remembering | 这不仅仅是为了回忆 |
| 1178 | more volume of material, | 更多的材料量, |
| 1179 | but also accuracy of recall of that material. | 但也准确无误地召回了这些材料。 |
| 1180 | And that at least to me was pretty surprising at first | 这至少对我来说是相当令人惊讶的 一开始 |
| 1181 | until one starts to explore subsequent studies | 直到人们开始探索以后的研究 |
| 1182 | of the role of testing as a learning tool. | 测试作为一种学习工具的作用。 |
| 1183 | And then you start to realize that testing yourself | 然后你开始意识到 测试自己 |
| 1184 | is far and away the best tool for studying and learning, | 远处是学习和学习的最佳工具, |
| 1185 | not just for evaluating your knowledge, | 不光是为了评估你的知识 |
| 1186 | but for actually studying and incorporating that knowledge | 但实际上研究和吸收这种知识 |
| 1187 | into your neural circuits. | 进入你的神经电路 |
| 1188 | Okay, so I realized that anytime I or somebody else | 好吧,所以我意识到 无论何时我或其他人 |
| 1189 | talks about a study that was done in 1917, | 谈到1917年完成的一项研究, |
| 1190 | we think of people in these like wooden shoes | 我们想着穿这双鞋的人 |
| 1191 | and in these school houses that look so different | 和在这些学校的房子 看起来如此不同 |
| 1192 | and kids dress so different. | 孩子们穿得真不一样 |
| 1193 | Let's get a little more modern here. | 让我们在这里更现代化一点。 |
| 1194 | Keep in mind, however, | 但记住, |
| 1195 | that the nervous system hasn't really changed much | 神经系统没有多大变化 |
| 1196 | in tens of thousands of years. | 在数万年。 |
| 1197 | Nonetheless, I think it's nice to think about | 不过,我觉得应该想想 |
| 1198 | a more recent study of how best to study. | 关于如何最好地进行研究的最新研究。 |
| 1199 | And this study, which by the way, | 顺便说一句 这个研究 |
| 1200 | we'll provide a link to in the show note captions, | 我们会在节目字幕中提供链接 |
| 1201 | as well as a couple of reviews | 以及几次审查 |
| 1202 | that include results from similar studies. | 包括类似研究的结果。 |
| 1203 | Again, I'm pointing to a body of research, | 再说一遍,我指的是一个研究体 |
| 1204 | not just one study here, | 这里不只是一个研究 |
| 1205 | looked at whether or not studying material four times, | 研究是否学习过四次材料, |
| 1206 | so study, study, study, study, | 所以学习,学习,学习,学习 |
| 1207 | was better in terms of locking that information | 最好把信息锁上 |
| 1208 | into people's minds, | 进入人们的思维, |
| 1209 | allowing them to use that information flexibly, | 允许他们灵活使用这些信息, |
| 1210 | which is an element of creativity, | 这是创造力的元素, |
| 1211 | essentially given the mastery of the material, | 基本上由于掌握了材料, |
| 1212 | then a different group, which studied once, | 然后是不同的团体,他们曾学习过, |
| 1213 | studied the material twice, | 研究了两次材料, |
| 1214 | studied the material three times, | 学习了三次材料, |
| 1215 | then was tested on the material. | 然后在材料上进行了测试。 |
| 1216 | Or a third group that studied material once, | 或者第三组人曾经研究过材料 |
| 1217 | then took one, two, yes, three tests on the material. | 然后在材料上做了一次、两次、三次测试 |
| 1218 | Now, so what I just described was three groups, | 现在,所以我刚才描述的是三组, |
| 1219 | all of whom read a passage. | 他们都读过一段 |
| 1220 | This was a passage about animals, about biology, | 这是关于动物和生物学的一段 |
| 1221 | some other topics too, and different experiments. | 还有一些其他课题 和不同的实验 |
| 1222 | Again, three groups, one group studies four times, | 再次,三个小组,一个小组学习四次, |
| 1223 | they study the material one, two, three, four times, | 他们研究材料一,二,三,四倍, |
| 1224 | then later they take a test. | 然后他们接受测试。 |
| 1225 | The second group studies one, two, three times, | 第二组学习一,二,三次, |
| 1226 | takes a test on that material, | 测试一下那个材料 |
| 1227 | and then later takes a test. | 然后做个测试 |
| 1228 | The third group studies the material once, | 第三组曾研究过这个材料 |
| 1229 | then takes three tests on the material, | 然后对材料进行三次测试, |
| 1230 | and then later takes a test. | 然后做个测试 |
| 1231 | So what's analyzed and compared | 分析与比较 |
| 1232 | between these different groups | 这些不同群体之间 |
| 1233 | is their performance on that final test, okay? | 他们在最后测试中的表现,好吗? |
| 1234 | What I put in as the fifth bin there, right? | 我放的第五个盒子,对不对? |
| 1235 | Because it was, think about it as SSSS, | 因为它是, 想想它作为SSSS, |
| 1236 | so study, study, study, study, and then later test. | 所以学习,学习,学习,然后测试。 |
| 1237 | Or SSST, study, study, study, test, and then later test. | 或者SSST,学习,学习,测试,然后测试. |
| 1238 | Or STTT, study, test, test, test, and then later test. | 或者STT,学习,测试,测试,然后测试. |
| 1239 | So what's compared and contrasted | 所以,什么比较和对比 |
| 1240 | is performance on the test some period of time later. | 是在测试中一段时间后的表现。 |
| 1241 | Now, some experiments made that final test of the material | 有些实验对材料做了最后测试 |
| 1242 | a couple of days later, | 两天后, |
| 1243 | other experiments made it a couple of weeks later, | 其他实验在几周后完成 |
| 1244 | other experiments made it much later, | 其他的实验 做了很久以后, |
| 1245 | months or even a year later, okay? | 几个月,甚至一年后,好吗? |
| 1246 | The point here is twofold. | 问题有两个方面。 |
| 1247 | First of all, based on everything I've told you thus far, | 首先,根据我到目前为止告诉你的一切 |
| 1248 | you can probably guess who performed best | 你可能猜到谁表现最好 |
| 1249 | on the test that occurred some period of time later, okay? | 在试验 某一段时间后,好吗? |
| 1250 | Right, the performance on that final test | 对,最后测试的成绩 |
| 1251 | was essentially proportional to the number of tests | 基本上与测试次数成正比 |
| 1252 | one had already taken on the material, okay? | 一个已经拿走了材料,好吗? |
| 1253 | That should be pretty much obvious | 这应该很明显 |
| 1254 | given the way we've been going today | 考虑到我们今天的行踪 |
| 1255 | in this description of tests as a way to offset forgetting. | 以抵消遗忘。 |
| 1256 | Okay, so the more tests that you take | 好吧,所以你做更多的测试 |
| 1257 | as a way to expose yourself to the material, | 作为暴露自己 与材料, |
| 1258 | the better you're going to perform on that material | 越好,你会在材料上表演 |
| 1259 | at some later point. | 以后某个时候 |
| 1260 | Now, of course, at some point, | 当然,在某些时候, |
| 1261 | you have to be exposed to the material for the first time, | 你必须第一次接触材料, |
| 1262 | right, that's why it's studying and learning. | 对,这就是为什么它学习和学习。 |
| 1263 | But after one exposure to new material, | 但经过一次接触新材料后 |
| 1264 | taking more tests on that material, | 对材料进行更多的测试 |
| 1265 | even if you don't perform that well on those tests, | 即使你在测试中表现不好 |
| 1266 | as long as you're able to see the accurate answers | 只要你能看到准确的答案 |
| 1267 | to those tests and compare your answers to those answers | 比较一下你的答案 |
| 1268 | will lead to better performance on the ultimate test | 最终检验结果会更好 |
| 1269 | and retention of that material at some later time. | 并在稍后一段时间保留这些材料。 |
| 1270 | Put differently, it's not about | 换句话说,这与 |
| 1271 | how many times you study the material | 你研究了多少次材料 |
| 1272 | or how many times you're exposed to the material. | 或者你接触过多少次材料 |
| 1273 | It's about being exposed to the material, | 这是关于接触材料, |
| 1274 | doing your best to focus and attend to that material | 尽你的最大努力关注和关注 材料 |
| 1275 | and then self testing yourself on that material. | 然后在材料上自我检验 |
| 1276 | Or as the case may be if an instructor | 或者说,如果一个老师 |
| 1277 | is the one giving you the test, | 是那个给你做测试的 |
| 1278 | but nonetheless, taking tests on that material, | 但尽管如此,通过测试 材料, |
| 1279 | not just once, but ideally two or three times, | 不止一次,最好两三次 |
| 1280 | that's what really locks the material | 这才是真正锁住材料的 |
| 1281 | into your neural circuits. | 进入你的神经电路 |
| 1282 | That's what's going to lead to the most pervasive change, | 这会导致最普遍的变化 |
| 1283 | the most durable change we should say | 最持久的变革,我们应该说 |
| 1284 | in your neural circuits that carry that material, | 在你的神经电路 携带的材料, |
| 1285 | that hold that material in your mind, | 在你的脑海里, |
| 1286 | what we call neural encoding. | 我们称之为神经编码 |
| 1287 | So the more times you test yourself | 所以,你测试自己的次数越多 |
| 1288 | or that you are tested on material, | 或以材料试验你们, |
| 1289 | the better your retention of that material. | 最好你保留那些材料 |
| 1290 | Now, some people will immediately say, | 现在,有些人会马上说, |
| 1291 | well, goodness, what if I learned it and then I'm tested | 好吧,上帝,如果我学会了它,然后我被测试 |
| 1292 | and I'm somehow consolidating | 我不知怎么地巩固 |
| 1293 | the wrong or inaccurate material, | 错误或不准确的材料, |
| 1294 | but it doesn't appear to be the case. | 但似乎没有 |
| 1295 | As long as you learn what the correct answers | 只要你知道正确的答案 |
| 1296 | to the tests are, even if you're getting, you know, | 测试是,即使你得到,你知道, |
| 1297 | 40 or 50% or less accurate on those tests that you take | 40%或50%或更准确的测试 |
| 1298 | immediately after the studying period, | 学习期过后 |
| 1299 | that's still going to be a better strategy | 那还是个更好的策略 |
| 1300 | than rereading the material, | 而不是重读材料, |
| 1301 | which ought to be somewhat surprising. | 这应该有点令人惊讶。 |
| 1302 | It certainly was surprising to me, | 这让我很惊讶 |
| 1303 | but you know what's even more surprising | 但你知道什么更让人惊讶 |
| 1304 | and a little scary and that we all should know, | 有点吓人 我们都知道 |
| 1305 | and I wish I had learned when I was like in the second grade | 我希望我在二年级的时候学到了 |
| 1306 | is that if you ask students, | 如果你问学生, |
| 1307 | how confident are you in the material that you just learned? | 你对刚刚学到的材料有多有信心? |
| 1308 | How well do you think you would perform on a test? | 你觉得你在测试中表现如何? |
| 1309 | What you see consistently in these studies, | 你从这些研究中一致看到的, |
| 1310 | I'm chuckling because it's kind of mind blowing | 我笑是因为它有点发疯 |
| 1311 | is that the students who studied the material, | 是那些学习材料的学生, |
| 1312 | that is who were exposed to the material four times, | 他曾四次接触材料, |
| 1313 | think that they are going to perform best | 以为他们会表现最好 |
| 1314 | on the ultimate exam. | 在最终考试。 |
| 1315 | However, the students that study the material once | 不过,曾经学习过这种材料的学生 |
| 1316 | and then are tested three times on that material, | 然后在材料上测试三次 |
| 1317 | they think that ultimately they're going to perform | 他们认为他们最终会表演 |
| 1318 | least well. | 临ぃ岿 |
| 1319 | For instance, they ask them their confidence, | 例如,他们要求他们有信心, |
| 1320 | how well do you think you would perform on a test | 你觉得你在测试中表现如何? |
| 1321 | of this material in two weeks or in a year | 在两周内或一年之内 |
| 1322 | or in six months or even tomorrow? | 六个月后,甚至明天? |
| 1323 | They report, that is the students in the study, | 他们报告说,这就是研究室的学生, |
| 1324 | test, test, test group report | 测试、测试、测试组报告 |
| 1325 | much lower confidence in the material, | 对材料的信心低得多 |
| 1326 | much lower sense of mastery of the material | 对材料的掌握感低得多 |
| 1327 | compared to the students that were exposed to the material | 与接触材料的学生相比 |
| 1328 | four times who are saying, | 四次说, |
| 1329 | yeah, I think I would do pretty well or very well. | 是的,我想我会做 相当好或非常好。 |
| 1330 | And guess what? | 你猜怎么着? |
| 1331 | The exact opposite is true. | 完全相反的是事实。 |
| 1332 | Put differently, when you're exposed to material | 换句话说,当你接触物质时 |
| 1333 | over and over and over again, | 一次又一次地, |
| 1334 | you think you've learned the material. | 你以为你学到了材料? |
| 1335 | In fact, your confidence that you've learned the material | 事实上,你对学习材料的信心 |
| 1336 | increases with each subsequent exposure to the material. | 随每次接触该物质而增加。 |
| 1337 | But actually you haven't learned it at all | 其实你根本没学过 |
| 1338 | compared to the people that are exposed to the material | 与接触材料的人相比 |
| 1339 | and then take tests on the material, | 然后对材料进行测试, |
| 1340 | oftentimes straining to get the answers right on those tests. | 经常在测试中求得正确答案 |
| 1341 | In fact, sometimes getting those answers dead wrong | 事实上,有时会把答案弄错 |
| 1342 | and then realizing they get those answers dead wrong | 然后发现他们把答案弄错了 |
| 1343 | or sometimes they just sense it. | 或者有时他们只是感觉到它。 |
| 1344 | But guess what? | 但你知道吗? |
| 1345 | Testing yourself once, twice, maybe three times | 测试自己一次,两次,也许三次 |
| 1346 | prior to the ultimate test of your knowledge of that material | 在最终测试你对材料的了解之前 |
| 1347 | is far and away the best way to lock that material | 远方是锁好材料的最佳方法 |
| 1348 | into those neural circuits. | 进入神经电路 |
| 1349 | Now I say, I wish I had learned this when I was a student | 现在,我说,我希望我学到这个 当我是一个学生 |
| 1350 | because to some extent I used a self-testing approach. | 因为在某种程度上我采用了自我测试的方法。 |
| 1351 | The one most salient example of that is | 其中最突出的例子是: |
| 1352 | I took a course when I was in college, | 我上过大学 |
| 1353 | I still remember it was Biosciences 169L, | 我还记得是生物科学169L |
| 1354 | neuroanatomy laboratory taught by Ben Reese. | 本·里斯执教的神经外科手术实验室. |
| 1355 | He's still there, I believe. | 我相信他还在那儿 |
| 1356 | And he was known then and I'm sure still now | 那时他已经认识了 我肯定现在还是 |
| 1357 | if he's still teaching as extremely challenging professor, | 如果他仍然执教 作为极具挑战性的教授, |
| 1358 | extremely challenging, not as a person, not as personality, | 极具挑战性,不是作为一个人,不是个性, |
| 1359 | but a ton of detail and rigor and high, high, high | 却是一吨细细的、坚硬的、高的、高的、高的。 |
| 1360 | expectation for this laboratory course in neuroanatomy | 对神经外科实验室课程的期望 |
| 1361 | which involved lectures. | 包括讲座。 |
| 1362 | It involved in a neuroanatomy textbook | 它涉及神经外科的教科书 |
| 1363 | where you'd look at essentially panels | 在那里你会看到基本上的面板 |
| 1364 | of different brain sections from different species, | 来自不同物种的不同大脑部分, |
| 1365 | different types of stains of different brain tissue. | 不同种类的污点 不同的脑组织。 |
| 1366 | Mind you, this is an undergraduate course. | 这是本科课程 |
| 1367 | And then there was a laboratory component, | 然后有一个实验室组件, |
| 1368 | hence the L in 169L where you'd have to go | 因此,169L的L 你必须去 |
| 1369 | from microscope station to microscope station, | 从显微镜站到显微镜站 |
| 1370 | identifying structures based simply | 简单识别结构 |
| 1371 | on what you could see down the microscope. | 你可以看到的显微镜。 |
| 1372 | And therefore you had to know what the stain was, | 所以,你必须知道什么是污点, |
| 1373 | what was essentially visible to you on the slide | 在幻灯片上看到的东西 |
| 1374 | because certain stains reveal certain things | 因为某些污点揭示了某些东西 |
| 1375 | like what we call the cell body of neurons | 就像我们所说的神经元的细胞体 |
| 1376 | versus the wires, what we call the axons | 电线,我们称之为斧头 |
| 1377 | between neurons, et cetera, et cetera. | 神经元之间,等等,等等。 |
| 1378 | I remember thinking, this is a really hard course. | 我记得在想,这是一个非常艰难的路线。 |
| 1379 | It was a very difficult course. | 这是一个非常困难的路线。 |
| 1380 | And my mode of studying for the course involved, | 我学习课程的方式 |
| 1381 | of course, going to class, doing the dissection. | 当然,去上课,做解剖。 |
| 1382 | We dissected a sheep brain at that time. | 当时我们解剖了一只羊脑 |
| 1383 | So we're literally dissecting an actual brain. | 因此,我们从字面上解剖了一个真正的大脑。 |
| 1384 | We're doing microscope work. | 我们正在做显微镜工作。 |
| 1385 | We're learning about it from the textbook and from lecture. | 我们正在从教科书和讲座中学习。 |
| 1386 | And there was a ton of new nomenclature about rostral, | 和一吨新的名称 关于罗斯特拉尔, |
| 1387 | caudal, dorsal, ventral, all the stuff of neuroanatomy. | 神经切除术 |
| 1388 | And then at some point I made the decision, | 后来我决定了 |
| 1389 | perhaps on the basis of sheer overwhelm, | 或以覆没为凭据, |
| 1390 | to study for neuroanatomy by laying down on my bed | 通过躺在床上来研究神经切除术 |
| 1391 | in my studio apartment, I lived alone, | 在我的工作室公寓里 我一个人住 |
| 1392 | and closing my eyes and flying through the nervous system | 闭上眼睛,飞过神经系统 |
| 1393 | from different entry points, through the ear, | 从不同的入口穿过耳朵 |
| 1394 | review my cochlear anatomy, | 看看我的人工耳蜗解剖学 |
| 1395 | through the eye, review my retinal anatomy, | 通过眼睛,回顾我的视网膜解剖学, |
| 1396 | through the dorsal surface of the brain, | 穿过大脑的内脏表面 |
| 1397 | thinking about the sulci and gyri, | 想到了沉闷和吉利, |
| 1398 | and then the corpus callosum, | 然后是血压 |
| 1399 | and I can still see it in my mind's eye. | 我仍然能从我的思想中看到它 |
| 1400 | So my process of studying for neuroanatomy, | 所以我研究神经解剖 |
| 1401 | yes, involved exposure to the material, | 是的,涉及接触材料, |
| 1402 | but it involved hours upon hours | 但需要几个小时的时间 |
| 1403 | of thinking about the material within my own brain. | 思考我大脑里的材料 |
| 1404 | So it's a little bit meta unto itself there. | 所以,这是一点点 自我的元。 |
| 1405 | As a consequence, I like to think, | 因此,我喜欢认为, |
| 1406 | in fact, I believe with some confidence | 事实上,我有信心相信 |
| 1407 | that I have a very high mastery of neuroanatomy | 我对神经切除术有很高的掌握 |
| 1408 | in different species as well. | 在不同的物种。 |
| 1409 | Now, that's my particular area of expertise. | 现在,这是我特殊的专业领域。 |
| 1410 | I don't think I'm any kind of savant | 我不认为我是个草原人 |
| 1411 | with respect to neuroanatomy. | 神经外科 |
| 1412 | I just spent hours upon hours learning the material | 我只是花了几个小时 学习材料 |
| 1413 | and then reviewing the material within my mind. | 然后回顾我脑海里的材料 |
| 1414 | So in other words, testing myself, | 换句话说,测试一下自己 |
| 1415 | here's what I would do if I were moving down | 如果我搬下来,我会怎么做? |
| 1416 | a trajectory of a neural tract, for instance, | 例如神经道的轨迹, |
| 1417 | between, say, the hippocampus and a neighboring structure, | 河马和邻居之间 |
| 1418 | and I didn't know what was next, | 我不知道接下来会发生什么 |
| 1419 | I would then go look it up in the textbook, | 然后去教科书里找找 |
| 1420 | and then I'd go back to this mental exercise | 然后我会回到这个精神运动 |
| 1421 | visualization type studying. | 视觉类型研究. |
| 1422 | It really wasn't studying, is the point. | 这真的不是研究,是重点。 |
| 1423 | The point is that I was testing myself. | 重点是我在考验自己 |
| 1424 | I was trying to find the points | 我试图找出要点 |
| 1425 | in which I no longer had the knowledge to move further | 在其中,我不再有 知识前进 |
| 1426 | through, in this case, my mental image of the brain, | 通过,在这种情况下, 我的精神形象的大脑, |
| 1427 | but through the material. | 但通过材料。 |
| 1428 | And this is the key aspect of testing. | 这是测试的关键方面。 |
| 1429 | It's not about just knowing how many things you get right, | 这不是仅仅知道 你得到多少正确的东西, |
| 1430 | how many things you get wrong. | 多少事情你错了。 |
| 1431 | It's about recognizing exactly what you know and don't know. | 这是关于识别 准确的你知道和不知道。 |
| 1432 | And an important component of testing | 也是测试的重要组成部分 |
| 1433 | {\fn黑体\fs20\shad2\2aH82\3aH20\4aH33\fscx95\3cH592001\be1}正在对付那些东西 | |
| 1434 | where you say, oh, I can't remember. | 你说,哦,我不记得了。 |
| 1435 | I don't know what comes next. | 我不知道接下来会发生什么。 |
| 1436 | Or I'm certain that that structure is the fimbria, | 或者我确定那个结构是菲姆布里亚 |
| 1437 | and then you go and you look and you go, | 然后你去,你看着,你走, |
| 1438 | it's not the fimbria, but guess what? | 这不是菲姆布里亚,但你知道吗? |
| 1439 | I'll never forget, for instance, | 比如说,我永远不会忘记 |
| 1440 | the location of the habanula or what it looks like, | 草原的位置或者它是什么样子, |
| 1441 | a structure of which, by the way, | 顺便说一句, |
| 1442 | since these names are kind of esoteric, | 因为这些名字有点偏执 |
| 1443 | at that time, we didn't know what it does. | 当时,我们不知道它的作用。 |
| 1444 | It turns out it's involved in disappointment. | 事实证明这涉及到失望. |
| 1445 | It's key to the depression circuits | 这是压抑电路的关键 |
| 1446 | or the circuits that underlie depression | 或造成抑郁的电路 |
| 1447 | in some individuals. | 在一些个人中。 |
| 1448 | It is suppressed by viewing of morning sunlight. | 它被晨光所抑制 |
| 1449 | We know that too. | 我们也知道这一点。 |
| 1450 | And by getting too much artificial light exposure | 和太多的人造光照射 |
| 1451 | in the middle of the night, | 在深夜, |
| 1452 | 您可以增强habanula的活性。 | |
| 1453 | Beautiful work not done by my laboratory, | 我的实验室没有做漂亮的工作 |
| 1454 | but other laboratories demonstrates that. | 但其他实验室都证明了这一点。 |
| 1455 | So what I just did for you there was, | 我刚刚为你做的是 |
| 1456 | hopefully teach you a little something about neuroanatomy | 希望能教你一点神经外科 |
| 1457 | and depression, but more importantly, | 和抑郁,但更重要的是, |
| 1458 | to just illustrate that how you test yourself | 来说明你如何测试自己 |
| 1459 | can be highly individual to, | 可以高度个性化到, |
| 1460 | to how you test yourself can be highly individual to, | 如何测试自己 可以高度个性到, |
| 1461 | the ways in which you learn best. | 你学到最好的东西 |
| 1462 | Now that contradicts what I said earlier, | 这与我之前说的相矛盾 |
| 1463 | which is that this notion | 这就是这个概念 |
| 1464 | that people have different learning styles | 人们有不同的学习风格 |
| 1465 | and some people are verbal learners | 有些人是口头学习的, |
| 1466 | and some people are auditory learners and et cetera, | 有些人是能听从教诲的, |
| 1467 | doesn't really hold up so well anymore, | 不再那么坚挺了 |
| 1468 | but which by the way is not to say | 但顺便说一句,这不能说 |
| 1469 | there isn't any research to support it, | 没有研究支持它, |
| 1470 | it's just that it's heavily contradicted by other research | 只是它与其它研究大相径庭 |
| 1471 | that contradicts that idea. | 这与这个想法相矛盾。 |
| 1472 | But your approach, | 但是你们的方法 |
| 1473 | your mode of best testing yourself on material | 您对材料的最佳测试模式 |
| 1474 | for sake of offsetting the forgetting process | 为了抵消遗忘的过程 |
| 1475 | and for identifying where you have gaps in your knowledge | 以及找出你的知识差距 |
| 1476 | or where you thought you knew something but you don't | 或者你以为自己知道一些事情 但你不知道 |
| 1477 | or you knew something but it's wrong, | 或者你知道一些事情 但这是错的, |
| 1478 | that can be accomplished | 可实现的目标 |
| 1479 | through the approach that's best for you, | 通过对你最好的方法, |
| 1480 | which in my case turned out to be lying down | 在我的情况下, 证明是躺下 |
| 1481 | and thinking about the material in my head. | 想想我脑子里的东西 |
| 1482 | And still to this day, when I read a paper, | 直到今天,当我读到一篇论文, |
| 1483 | I try, I don't always do this, | 我试着,我并不总是这样做, |
| 1484 | but what I try to do is then take a walk in my yard | 但我想做的是 在我的院子里走走 |
| 1485 | or outside and I try and think about the key components | 或外面,我试着思考 关键组件 |
| 1486 | of that paper and think about some of the graphs | 想想那些图 |
| 1487 | that are especially important, | 这一点特别重要, |
| 1488 | which is what I'm gonna do now. | 这就是我现在要做的。 |
| 1489 | I'd like to take a brief break | 我想休息一会 |
| 1490 | to thank one of our sponsors, Element. | 感谢我们的赞助商之一,元素。 |
| 1491 | Element is an electrolyte drink | 元素是电解质饮料 |
| 1492 | that has everything you need and nothing you don't. | 拥有你需要的一切 和没有你没有的。 |
| 1493 | That means the electrolytes, sodium, magnesium, | 这意味着电解质,钠,镁, |
| 1494 | and potassium in the correct ratios, but no sugar. | 和钾在正确的比率,但没有糖。 |
| 1495 | Now I and others on the podcast have talked a lot | 现在我和播客们谈了很多 |
| 1496 | about the critical importance of hydration | 关于水合的极端重要性 |
| 1497 | for proper brain and bodily function. | 为正常的大脑和身体功能。 |
| 1498 | Research shows that even a slight degree of dehydration | 研究表明,即使略微脱水 |
| 1499 | can really diminish cognitive and physical performance. | 能够真正降低认知和身体表现。 |
| 1500 | It's also important that you get adequate electrolytes | 得到足够的电解质也很重要 |
| 1501 | in order for your body and brain to function at their best. | 为了让你的身体和大脑 发挥最佳功能。 |
| 1502 | The electrolytes, sodium, magnesium, and potassium | 电解质、钠、镁和钾 |
| 1503 | are critical for the functioning of all the cells | 对所有牢房的运作至关重要 |
| 1504 | in your body, especially your neurons or nerve cells. | 在你的身体, 特别是你的神经元或神经细胞。 |
| 1505 | To make sure that I'm getting proper amounts | 为了保证我能得到足够的钱 |
| 1506 | of hydration in electrolytes, | 电解质中的水分, |
| 1507 | I dissolve one packet of Element | 我溶解了一组元素 |
| 1508 | in about 16 to 32 ounces of water | 在大约16至32盎司的水中 |
| 1509 | when I wake up in the morning, | 当我早上醒来时, |
| 1510 | and I drink that basically first thing in the morning. | 我早上就喝这杯 |
| 1511 | I also drink Element dissolved in water | 我也喝溶于水中的元素 |
| 1512 | during any kind of physical exercise I'm doing, | 在任何类型的身体锻炼,我在做什么, |
| 1513 | especially on hot days if I'm sweating a lot | 特别在炎热的日子 如果我经常出汗 |
| 1514 | and losing water and electrolytes. | 失去水和电解质 |
| 1515 | If you'd like to try Element, | 如果你想尝试元素, |
| 1516 | 你可以去喝酒了. comslash Huberman, | |
| 1517 | 拼写为 dridlmnt.com 斜写为 Huberman | |
| 1518 | 要求免费 Elements 样本包 | |
| 1519 | with the purchase of any Element drink mix. | 与任何元素饮料混合。 |
| 1520 | Again, that's drinkelement.com slash Huberman | 再说一遍,这是喝的,com 斜拉哈伯曼 |
| 1521 | to claim a free sample pack. | 要求免费样本包。 |
| 1522 | Okay, so I like to think that we're establishing | 好吧,所以我喜欢认为 我们正在建立 |
| 1523 | that testing yourself or testing your students | 测试自己或测试你的学生 |
| 1524 | or being tested by your teacher | 或者接受老师的测试 |
| 1525 | is the best way to offset forgetting. | 这是抵消遗忘的最佳方法。 |
| 1526 | Let's look at the literature | 让我们看看文献 |
| 1527 | that actually supports that statement directly, | 实际上直接支持该声明, |
| 1528 | because in the previous experiment I described, | 因为我之前的实验中 |
| 1529 | it was either study, study, study, study, | 无论是研究,研究,研究, |
| 1530 | or study, study, study, test, | 或学习、学习、学习、测试、 |
| 1531 | or study, test, test, test, | 或学习、测试、测试、测试、 |
| 1532 | and then later everybody takes a test at the same time. | 然后每个人同时接受测试 |
| 1533 | A variance on that was done | 出现差异 |
| 1534 | where they had one group of students study material, | 在那里他们有一组学生学习教材, |
| 1535 | so this is new material. | 这是新材料 |
| 1536 | And when I say study, | 当我说学习, |
| 1537 | I mean they were exposed to the material for the first time. | 我的意思是,他们第一次接触到了材料。 |
| 1538 | And I realized this is a little bit of a problem | 我意识到这有点问题 |
| 1539 | because we're using the word study when, | 因为我们是在用词研究 |
| 1540 | in fact, I'm trying to make the point | 其实,我只是想说明 |
| 1541 | that testing yourself is studying, okay? | 测试自己在学习,好吗? |
| 1542 | So forgive me, but this is the way it's mapped out | 原谅我,但这是它的方式 |
| 1543 | in these experiments and these papers | 在这些实验和论文中 |
| 1544 | should you look them up in our show note captions. | 请在节目字幕中查查 |
| 1545 | One group is exposed to the material, | 一组人接触了材料 |
| 1546 | what we're called studying, | 我们所谓的学习, |
| 1547 | and then takes a test immediately after. | 之后立即进行测试 |
| 1548 | They are told what they got right, | 他们被告知他们的正确之处, |
| 1549 | what they got wrong on that test, | 测试结果出了什么问题 |
| 1550 | and what the correct answers are. | 以及正确的答案是什么。 |
| 1551 | And then sometime later, after a delay, | 过了一段时间,在拖延之后, |
| 1552 | they take a test of the same material. | 他们测试同样的材料。 |
| 1553 | Another group studies, | 另一个集体研究, |
| 1554 | that is they're exposed to the material, | 他们接触了材料 |
| 1555 | then there's a delay, okay? | 那还有一个延迟,好吗? |
| 1556 | That delay could be days, it could be weeks. | 这种拖延可能是几天,也可能是几周。 |
| 1557 | This experiment has been done every which way, | 这个实验以各种方式进行 |
| 1558 | it seems by now. | 现在看来 |
| 1559 | Then they're tested, and then there's another delay, | 然后测试,然后还有另一个延迟, |
| 1560 | and then they take a test at the same time | 然后他们同时进行测试 |
| 1561 | that group one did, okay? | 第一组做的,好吗? |
| 1562 | So again, it's study test, long delay test for group one, | 再说一遍,这是第一组的学习测试, 长时间的延迟测试, |
| 1563 | or study delay test, delay test for group two. | 或学习延迟测试,第2组的延迟测试。 |
| 1564 | Remember, the final test is taken at the same time | 记住,最后测试同时进行 |
| 1565 | by everybody. | 被每个人。 |
| 1566 | Or group three, study, | 或者第三组,学习, |
| 1567 | that is they're exposed to the material, | 他们接触了材料 |
| 1568 | then a long, long, long, long, long delay, | 然后长,长,长,长的拖延, |
| 1569 | then a test, and then the ultimate test, okay? | 然后是测试 然后是最终测试 好吗? |
| 1570 | The test that everybody takes at the same time. | 每个人同时接受的考验。 |
| 1571 | Can you guess which group performed best? | 你能猜到哪组表现最好吗? |
| 1572 | And the essence of this experiment, | 而这个实验的实质, |
| 1573 | if you're listening to this | 如果你在听这个 |
| 1574 | and it's not clear in your mind is, | 你脑子里还不清楚 |
| 1575 | you're either exposed to the material | 要么你接触到材料 |
| 1576 | and tested very soon after, | 不久后测试过 |
| 1577 | and then take a test after a delay, | 然后在延迟之后进行测试, |
| 1578 | say a week or two weeks later, | 说一周或两周后 |
| 1579 | or you're exposed to the material, | 或者你接触到材料, |
| 1580 | there's a delay of a few days, then you take a test, | 有几天的延迟, 然后你做一个测试, |
| 1581 | and then another few days, and then you take a test, | 然后再过几天,然后你去测试, |
| 1582 | so it's more evenly spaced. | 因此,它是更均匀的空间。 |
| 1583 | Or if you were assigned to the third group, you'd study, | 或者,如果你被分配到第三组, 你会学习, |
| 1584 | you're not going to see the material or be tested on it | 你将不看材料 或测试它 |
| 1585 | until a day or two before the big test, | 直到测试前一两天 |
| 1586 | then you're tested on it, you get your answers back, | 然后测试它, 你得到你的答案, |
| 1587 | and then you're tested on it again. | 然后再测试一次 |
| 1588 | You could imagine that the last group might perform best | 你可以想象最后一组人表现最好 |
| 1589 | because they're re-exposed to the material, | 因为他们重新接触了材料, |
| 1590 | they're told what the correct answers are, | 他们被告知正确的答案是什么 |
| 1591 | so they know what they got wrong, | 他们知道自己错了什么, |
| 1592 | they know what they got right, | 他们知道他们得到了什么正确的, |
| 1593 | and then the next day, they're taking the test again. | 第二天,他们又在接受测试 |
| 1594 | I would have thought that group would perform best, | 我本以为那组人表现最好 |
| 1595 | but it turns out the opposite is true. | 但事实恰恰相反 |
| 1596 | It's pretty wild. | 这是相当野性的。 |
| 1597 | The best performance comes from being exposed to material, | 最好的表现来自于接触材料, |
| 1598 | what in this experiment they're called studying, okay, | 在这个实验中,他们所谓的学习,好吧, |
| 1599 | so they read a passage or they learn some math material | 所以他们读了一段,或者学习一些数学材料 |
| 1600 | or language material or music material or motor learning, | 或语言材料或音乐材料或运动学习, |
| 1601 | then they take a test very soon after, | 然后他们很快会接受测试, |
| 1602 | even same day or next day, and then there's a long delay, | 甚至在同一天或第二天, 然后有一个很长的延迟, |
| 1603 | and then they take the test, that group performs best. | 然后他们进行测试, 那组表现最好。 |
| 1604 | Put differently, test yourself very soon, | 换个角度 很快测试一下自己 |
| 1605 | if not the same day, certainly the next day or so, | 如果不是同一天,肯定第二天左右, |
| 1606 | very soon after being exposed to material for the first time, | 在第一次接触材料后不久 |
| 1607 | as opposed to the last group, which performs worst. | 而不是最后一组 表现最差 |
| 1608 | They perform worse, being exposed to material, | 他们表现得更糟,接触材料, |
| 1609 | then there's a long period of time, | 然后有很长一段时间, |
| 1610 | then you're tested on that material, | 然后你在材料上测试, |
| 1611 | you are told what you got right, what you got wrong, | 你被告知你有什么对,什么错, |
| 1612 | and then the next day, you take a test again, | 第二天你又考了一次考试 |
| 1613 | even with overlapping questions to the test | 即使有与测试重叠的问题 |
| 1614 | you took just the day before, | 你刚刚走了前一天, |
| 1615 | and that group performs worst, | 那伙人,是最恶劣的。 |
| 1616 | and the group that studied had a gap test, | 而学习的团体, |
| 1617 | they had a gap test, they performed somewhere in the middle. | 他们做了个差距测试,在中间某处 |
| 1618 | What does this tell us? | 这告诉我们什么? |
| 1619 | What it tells us is so important, | 它告诉我们的是如此重要, |
| 1620 | vis-a-vis neuroplasticity, vis-a-vis best learning strategies, | 相对于神经弹性,相对于最佳学习策略, |
| 1621 | this is something that, goodness, I wish I had learned | 这是一件好事,上帝,我希望我学到了 |
| 1622 | when I was in graduate school, when I was an undergraduate, | 当我在研究生院, 当我是本科生, |
| 1623 | when I was in high school and elementary school, | 当我在高中和小学, |
| 1624 | goodness, even when I was in kindergarten, | 天啊,即使我在幼儿园的时候 |
| 1625 | I wish I had learned this. | 真希望我学到这个 |
| 1626 | Test yourself on the material | 试一下材料 |
| 1627 | that you were just exposed to very soon | 你刚刚接触到了很快 |
| 1628 | after your first exposure to it, | 在你第一次接触到后 |
| 1629 | because that offsets the natural forgetting | 因为那抵消了自然的遗忘 |
| 1630 | of new material that the brain is exposed to. | 大脑接触的新材料 |
| 1631 | This is absolutely the hallmark of all the impressive data | 这绝对是所有令人印象深刻的数据的标志 |
| 1632 | about testing as a tool for learning, | 关于作为学习工具的测试, |
| 1633 | testing oneself or your students, | 测试自己或你的学生, |
| 1634 | or being tested if you're the student by your teacher | 或者接受测试 如果你是学生 你的老师 |
| 1635 | as a tool, not just for evaluating performance, | 作为一种工具,而不仅仅是用于评估业绩, |
| 1636 | for knowing what you know and don't know, | 因为知道你知道和不知道, |
| 1637 | but for consolidating that information | 但为了巩固这些信息 |
| 1638 | in your neural circuits. | 在你的神经电路。 |
| 1639 | And when I say consolidating that information | 当我说合并信息时 |
| 1640 | in your neural circuits, I realize it's a mouthful. | 在你的神经电路里,我意识到它是一个嘴巴。 |
| 1641 | What we know is that this business | 我们只知道这行 |
| 1642 | of putting the testing soon after exposure to new material | 接触新材料后不久进行测试 |
| 1643 | is about offsetting the forgetting of that material. | 是用来抵消忘记那些材料的 |
| 1644 | So you might say, wait, if that's true, | 所以你可以说,等等,如果这是真的, |
| 1645 | how come studying the material and then waiting | 为什么研究材料,然后等待 |
| 1646 | and then taking two tests right back to back | 然后背靠背地进行两次测试 |
| 1647 | where you're learning the material again during the test, | 测试时你又在学习材料 |
| 1648 | that should be the best performing group. | 这应该是最好的表演团体。 |
| 1649 | Well, there seems to be something fundamentally different | 嗯,似乎有 根本不同的东西 |
| 1650 | about first exposure to material | 第一次接触材料 |
| 1651 | versus testing yourself on that material. | 而不是在材料上测试自己 |
| 1652 | And we don't know exactly what that is. | 我们不知道那是什么 |
| 1653 | There's some interesting neural imaging data in humans | 人类有一些有趣的神经成像数据 |
| 1654 | that this has to do something with this notion | 这和这个概念有关 |
| 1655 | of familiarity with material. | 对材料很熟悉 |
| 1656 | This is very simple. | 这很简单。 |
| 1657 | So this is easy to understand, | 所以这是容易理解的, |
| 1658 | even though it involves a little bit | 虽然它涉及一点点 |
| 1659 | of memory neuroscience nomenclature. | 记忆神经科学术语。 |
| 1660 | Familiarity with something, | 熟悉的东西, |
| 1661 | recognizing it is not the same thing | 承认这不一样 |
| 1662 | as having agility with that thing, | 和那东西一样敏捷 |
| 1663 | of having mastery of that thing, | 掌握那东西, |
| 1664 | is not the same thing as having mastery of the material, | 和掌握材料不一样 |
| 1665 | of having committed it to memory, okay? | 承诺要记住,好吗? |
| 1666 | So when you read something over and over and over, | 当你一遍又一遍地读一些东西时 |
| 1667 | you see it over and over. | 你看到它一遍又一遍。 |
| 1668 | You hear it over and over. | 你一遍又一遍地听到这个 |
| 1669 | You think about it over and over. | 你再三考虑 |
| 1670 | Of course, you're reading it or you're hearing about it. | 当然,你正在读 或者你听到它。 |
| 1671 | And you think that you're learning the material, | 你以为你在学习材料 |
| 1672 | that your neural circuits are changing, | 你的神经电路正在改变 |
| 1673 | but it's a pretty passive process. | 但它是一个相当被动的过程。 |
| 1674 | Or even if it's a difficult chapter to read | 即使这章读起来很困难 |
| 1675 | or a difficult passage of music, | 或一段艰难的音乐, |
| 1676 | the difference is when you're tested on material, | 不同的是,当你在物质测试, |
| 1677 | something happens in your performance of or recalling of, | 在你的表演或回忆中发生了一些事情, |
| 1678 | if it's just cognitive or you're writing it down | 如果只是认知,或者你写下来 |
| 1679 | or you're told to play the music or do the motor movement, | 或者让你演奏音乐 或者做运动 |
| 1680 | something happens in the error, | 出了点差错 |
| 1681 | the getting wrong of certain things | 某些事情出错 |
| 1682 | that cues your nervous system | 提示你的神经系统 |
| 1683 | to lock in the information that you have right | 锁定您拥有的信息 |
| 1684 | and to remember what you have wrong | 并且记起你们所犯的罪恶, |
| 1685 | so that you then correct it, | 以便你们更正。 |
| 1686 | which is far and away different than exposure | 远远不同于暴露 |
| 1687 | and re-exposure and re-exposure, okay? | 再接触和再接触,好吗? |
| 1688 | So it's a prerequisite to learning | 所以这是学习的先决条件 |
| 1689 | that you need to see the material for the first time. | 你需要第一次看到材料。 |
| 1690 | You can't just start testing yourself on material | 你不能只是开始测试自己的材料 |
| 1691 | that you've never been exposed to. | 你从来没有接触过。 |
| 1692 | I suppose you could, | 我想你们可以 |
| 1693 | but you're gonna get it, I would imagine, mostly wrong. | 但你会得到它, 我想,大部分错误。 |
| 1694 | We're all wrong. | 我们都错了 |
| 1695 | But this business of using testing | 但这种使用测试的方法 |
| 1696 | very soon after first exposure to material | 第一次接触材料后不久 |
| 1697 | as a tool to study in order to offset forgetting | 作为研究工具,以抵消遗忘 |
| 1698 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}这显然是在利用这种差异 | |
| 1699 | between familiarity with something | 在熟悉事物之间 |
| 1700 | for which we know certain brain areas are activated | 我们知道某些大脑区域被激活了 |
| 1701 | versus recollection, | 与回忆, |
| 1702 | being able to take that material and bring it to memory, | 能够把材料带回记忆, |
| 1703 | bring it to your focused attention and use that material. | 提醒你注意,用那个材料 |
| 1704 | I realize this is a bit abstract | 我知道这有点抽象 |
| 1705 | and some of this is still being parsed. | 其中一些还在解析中。 |
| 1706 | If you're interested in the neuroscience | 如果你对神经科学感兴趣 |
| 1707 | of familiarity with something | 熟悉的东西 |
| 1708 | versus your ability to actually recall something | 与你真实记忆的能力 |
| 1709 | and have mastery of that material, | 并且精通材料, |
| 1710 | there's a really nice review | 有个不错的回顾 |
| 1711 | that I provide a link to in the show note caption. | 我在节目字幕里提供了链接 |
| 1712 | 它发表在期刊Hippocampus上. | |
| 1713 | I always chuckle at the fact that there's a journal | 我总是笑着说有日记 |
| 1714 | that named after a brain structure. | 以大脑结构命名 |
| 1715 | After all, as far as I know, | 毕竟 据我所知 |
| 1716 | 没有一本叫Retina和Amygdala的日记 | |
| 1717 | And I have a brief anecdote from graduate school | 还有研究生院的传闻 |
| 1718 | whereby I learned that there was this journal Hippocampus | 我得知有本日记 |
| 1719 | and I was at a graduate, | 我当时在大学毕业 |
| 1720 | it was my first graduate student gathering | 这是我第一次参加研究生聚会 |
| 1721 | in graduate school. | 在研究生院。 |
| 1722 | And the guy who hosted it | 和主办它的人 |
| 1723 | turns out is a luminary in the field of learning and memory. | 原来是学习和记忆领域的辉煌人物. |
| 1724 | And I was saying, you know, this is ridiculous. | 我说,这太荒谬了。 |
| 1725 | 就像有一本名为"Hippocampus"的日记. | |
| 1726 | Here I am first year graduate student. | 我是一年级研究生 |
| 1727 | He goes, yeah, there is. | 他走了,是的,还有。 |
| 1728 | And I said, yeah, that's something so silly. | 我说,是的,这是件蠢事。 |
| 1729 | Like who are the idiots that name a journal | 像谁是白痴 谁命名的日记 |
| 1730 | after a brain structure? | 脑结构后? |
| 1731 | 原来还有一本名为Cerebral Cortex的期刊 | |
| 1732 | and there's probably one about spinal cord. | 可能还有脊髓 |
| 1733 | So it turns out I was the idiot saying this. | 原来我是白痴这么说的 |
| 1734 | And the guy I was talking to, | 和我说话的家伙, |
| 1735 | who of course was the host of the party said, | 谁是党的东道主 说, |
| 1736 | yeah, actually that's my journal. | 是啊,其实这是我的日记。 |
| 1737 | 我创办了日记Hippocampus. | |
| 1738 | So you can look them up. | 所以你可以查查他们 |
| 1739 | So at this point, you're going to take a test | 所以,现在,你要去测试 |
| 1740 | and it's a super easy test. | 测试非常简单 |
| 1741 | Okay, I realize we're a bit into the material | 好吧,我意识到我们有点 在材料 |
| 1742 | and we're all probably fatiguing a little bit, | 我们可能都有点胖 |
| 1743 | marveling I hope at what an incredible tool testing | 令人惊讶的是,我希望 多么不可思议的工具测试 |
| 1744 | and in particular self testing soon after | 特别是随后不久的自我测试 |
| 1745 | being exposed to new material is. | 接触新材料是。 |
| 1746 | And the question is this, | 问题是, |
| 1747 | and by the way, this is an open-ended question. | 顺便提一句,这是一个没有限制的问题。 |
| 1748 | You're not supposed to know the answer | 你不应该知道答案 |
| 1749 | because I haven't told you the answer yet, | 因为我还没有告诉你答案 |
| 1750 | but I want you to think about this. | 但我希望你考虑一下 |
| 1751 | If one looks at the majority of data | 如果看大多数数据 |
| 1752 | in this whole field of testing as a studying tool, | 作为研究工具, |
| 1753 | how much improvement do you think you get | 你认为你得到了多少改善 |
| 1754 | from testing yourself once on new material? | 从一次测试自己 在新材料? |
| 1755 | Do you think it's a 10% improvement, a 20% improvement? | 你觉得这是10%的改进,20%的改进吗? |
| 1756 | So here I'm just comparing to testing yourself | 所以,在这里,我只是比较 测试自己 |
| 1757 | once on material that you were just exposed to | 有一次你刚刚接触到的材料 |
| 1758 | for the first time versus not testing yourself at all. | 第一次,而不是测试自己。 |
| 1759 | Okay, how much do you think you improve? | 好吧,你认为你提高多少? |
| 1760 | The answer is about 50%, five, zero. | 答案大约是50%,5,0。 |
| 1761 | And I can say that on the basis of the fact | 我可以说基于事实 |
| 1762 | that in studies of musical learning, | 在音乐学习的研究, |
| 1763 | of mathematical learning, of language learning, | 数学学习,语言学习, |
| 1764 | of motor learning, when subjects are exposed to new material | 当学科接触到新材料时 |
| 1765 | and then tested at some period of time later, | 然后在一段时间后测试, |
| 1766 | the percentage of information they get right | 他们得到的信息的百分比 |
| 1767 | or that they are able to perform something correctly | 或者他们能够正确执行某件事 |
| 1768 | diminishes over time, | 随着时间的推移, |
| 1769 | especially because they're not doing any practice | 尤其是因为他们没有做任何练习 |
| 1770 | and no testing in the intervening time. | 并且在此期间没有测试。 |
| 1771 | This was built into these experiments. | 这是在这些实验中构建的。 |
| 1772 | And then you simply ask how much of the material | 然后你只是问 多少材料 |
| 1773 | was forgotten if they just were exposed to the material. | 被遗忘了 如果他们只是暴露在材料。 |
| 1774 | So in the case of say, music learning, | 因此,在说, 音乐学习, |
| 1775 | this would be, your teacher sits down next to you | 你老师坐在你旁边 |
| 1776 | and shows you the scales on the piano, | 给你看钢琴上的天平 |
| 1777 | but then you're not practicing them in between versus, | 但你不会在对决中练习 |
| 1778 | or perhaps another example would be | 或者也许另一个例子是 |
| 1779 | somebody gives you a lecture | 有人给你讲课 |
| 1780 | about a particular phase in history, | 关于历史的某个阶段, |
| 1781 | and then you're not being exposed to the material again, | 然后你就不会再接触到材料了 |
| 1782 | and you're not self-testing, | 你没有自我检验, |
| 1783 | versus if you just take one test, | 如果你接受一次测试 |
| 1784 | even a self-directing test of the material | 甚至对材料进行自我指导测试 |
| 1785 | immediately after, irrespective of how well you perform, | 之后 无论表现如何好 |
| 1786 | you have the amount of forgetting. | 你有太多的忘记。 |
| 1787 | Okay, I want you to think about self-testing in this way, | 好吧,我想你考虑 自我测试的方式, |
| 1788 | because we're thinking about optimal studying strategies. | 因为我们在考虑最好的研究策略 |
| 1789 | You have the amount of forgetting that would normally occur. | 你有太多的忘记 通常会发生。 |
| 1790 | This is oh, so important. | 这很重要 |
| 1791 | In fact, I don't even know that most neuroscientists | 事实上,我甚至不知道 大多数神经科学家 |
| 1792 | think about learning and neuroplasticity this way. | 考虑学习和神经弹性 这样。 |
| 1793 | Most everybody, including neuroscientists, | 大多数人,包括神经科学家, |
| 1794 | are taught, were taught, continue to be taught | 被教育 被教育 继续被教育 |
| 1795 | that you're exposed to new material. | 你接触到了新材料 |
| 1796 | You focus, okay, then during sleep, | 你专心,好吧,然后在睡觉的时候, |
| 1797 | there's remodeling of the connections, all that's true. | 有重建 连接,所有这一切都是真的。 |
| 1798 | But we really need to think about how most information | 但我们真的需要 思考如何大多数信息 |
| 1799 | that comes into our nervous system each day is forgotten. | 我们的神经系统每天都被遗忘 |
| 1800 | Most of it is completely discarded. | 大部分被彻底抛弃. |
| 1801 | There are some rare clinical deficits | 有一些罕见的临床缺陷 |
| 1802 | where people remember everything, | 在那里人们记得一切, |
| 1803 | and I'll tell you, these people really struggle in life. | 我告诉你,这些人在生活中真的很挣扎 |
| 1804 | They do not do well in work, in relationships. | 他们在工作、关系中表现不佳。 |
| 1805 | They remember every little detail of everything, | 他们记得所有细节 |
| 1806 | and it is incredibly disruptive to their quality of life. | 并给他们的生活质量带来极大的破坏。 |
| 1807 | It's nothing you want. | 无所求故. |
| 1808 | You want to have a great memory for the right things. | 你想有一个伟大的记忆 对于正确的事情。 |
| 1809 | So when you self-test material, | 所以,当你自我测试的材料, |
| 1810 | you have the amount of forgetting that occurs | 忘记发生的事情 |
| 1811 | compared to if you're just exposed to the material. | 相比于你刚刚接触的材料。 |
| 1812 | I want you to keep that fact in mind, | 我要你记住这个事实, |
| 1813 | because that fact is the one that really hit me | 因为那个事实才是真正打我的 |
| 1814 | upside the head and made me realize, | 颠倒了头,让我意识到, |
| 1815 | goodness gracious, how I wish that I'd self-tested myself | 天啊,我真希望自己能自我检验 |
| 1816 | on material that I wanted to remember over time, | 关于我想记住的材料 随着时间的推移, |
| 1817 | rather than reading it over and over. | 而不是再读一遍 |
| 1818 | I had this elaborate process for studying | 我有一个精心研究的过程 |
| 1819 | that I used all through college and graduate school, | 我在大学和研究生院里都用光了 |
| 1820 | and it worked pretty well for me, | 对我很好 |
| 1821 | where I'd read and highlight, then I'd write out my notes, | 我读和突出, 然后我会写我的笔记, |
| 1822 | then I would write little paragraphs about that stuff. | 然后我会写一些关于那些东西的段落。 |
| 1823 | Now, some of that probably mimicked self-testing. | 有些可能模仿了自我测试 |
| 1824 | Indeed, it had to have. | 的确,它必须这样做。 |
| 1825 | And then, of course, I would take the quizzes, | 然后,当然,我会参加考试, |
| 1826 | and I would go to office hours. | 我会去上班时间。 |
| 1827 | Once I got serious about school, | 一旦我认真对待学校 |
| 1828 | I got really serious about school. | 我对学校很认真 |
| 1829 | And of course, I still forget things. | 当然,我还是忘了一些事情。 |
| 1830 | I've made errors on this podcast before, | 我以前在这个播客上犯过错误 |
| 1831 | in part from going too fast or making a joke | 一定程度上不是太快或者开玩笑 |
| 1832 | that people didn't perceive as a joke, | 人们不认为这是一个笑话, |
| 1833 | so the whole story there. | 所以,整个故事在那里。 |
| 1834 | But in any case, of course, I make errors. | 但无论如何 我当然会犯错 |
| 1835 | Of course, I've forgotten certain things, | 当然,我忘了一些事情, |
| 1836 | and sometimes I misspeak. | 有时候我说错了 |
| 1837 | I always strive to get things accurately. | 我总是努力做到准确 |
| 1838 | We correct things in the show note captions | 我们在节目字幕中校正 |
| 1839 | if they're called out to us. | 狦砆倒и |
| 1840 | We're now using AI to review the podcast | 我们现在用AI来审查播客 |
| 1841 | and adjust anywhere using insertions, | 并使用插入器调整任何地方, |
| 1842 | or we're actually replacing those words if we need to, | 或者我们真的要替换这些词 如果我们需要, |
| 1843 | and so on and so forth. | 诸如来等. |
| 1844 | But yes, we all forget things. | 但是,是的,我们都忘了一些事情。 |
| 1845 | We all make errors. | 我们都犯了错误。 |
| 1846 | If I had just known that testing myself on material | 如果我刚刚知道 测试自己在材料上 |
| 1847 | while walking out of class or soon after getting home | 离开教室或回家后不久 |
| 1848 | or later that evening or the next day | 或当晚或第二天 |
| 1849 | would allow me to perform so much better on an exam, | 让我在考试中表现得更好 |
| 1850 | a midterm or a final exam, | 中期或期末考试, |
| 1851 | and of course, I still would have studied | 当然,我还是会学习 |
| 1852 | because I was committed, | 因为我承诺, |
| 1853 | and you should still study as much as you feel is necessary | 继续学习,只要你觉得有必要 |
| 1854 | to get mastery of the material for you. | 让你掌握材料 |
| 1855 | However, if I had known that testing oneself | 然而,如果我知道 测试自己 |
| 1856 | or being tested soon after exposure to material | 或接触材料后不久接受试验 |
| 1857 | would have the amount of forgetting | 就会忘记 |
| 1858 | even out to a year later, | 即使一年后,我还是觉得 |
| 1859 | I definitely would have saved myself a lot of time. | 我一定会省下很多时间的 |
| 1860 | Let's talk about some specifics of ways | 让我们谈谈一些具体的方法 |
| 1861 | that you can self-test, or if you're a teacher, | 如果你是老师的话 |
| 1862 | or if you have good dialogue with your teacher | 或与老师对话 |
| 1863 | and they are open-minded, | 他们确是开明的, |
| 1864 | perhaps they are open to hearing about | 也许他们可以听到 |
| 1865 | what are the best forms of testing oneself | 自我检验的最佳形式是什么? |
| 1866 | as a tool for learning. | 作为学习的工具。 |
| 1867 | The best tests are open-ended, short answer, | 最好的测试是开放式的 简短的答案 |
| 1868 | very minimal prompt tests, | 极少的即时测试, |
| 1869 | not unlike the type that we've taken today | 和我们今天的一样 |
| 1870 | during this podcast, | 在播客期间 |
| 1871 | as compared to multiple choice tests. | 与多项选择测试相比。 |
| 1872 | Multiple choice questions allow for familiarity | 多个选择问题允许熟悉 |
| 1873 | of names, of facts. | 名字和事实 |
| 1874 | 这将是A,B,C,D, | |
| 1875 | and sometimes E is A and C and so on and so forth. | 有时E是A和C等等 |
| 1876 | And within each of those A, B, C, D, E answers, | 在每一个A,B,C,D,E的答案中, |
| 1877 | and you're looking for the right answer, | 你正在寻找正确的答案, |
| 1878 | you're looking for the familiarity, | 你在找那个熟悉的人 |
| 1879 | the recognition of something. | 认识的东西。 |
| 1880 | Yes, this, not that. | 是的,这个,不是那个。 |
| 1881 | Okay, that's the best answer you circle C, okay? | 好吧,这是你最好的答案 C圈,好吗? |
| 1882 | This kind of thing. | 此类事. |
| 1883 | As opposed to an open-ended question | 而不是一个不限名额的问题 |
| 1884 | where you have to write out your answer, | 在那里你必须写出你的答案, |
| 1885 | you have to recall the information, right? | 你必须记住信息,对不对? |
| 1886 | It requires a much greater degree of mastery | 这需要更多的掌握 |
| 1887 | of the information than does familiarity | 信息不熟悉 |
| 1888 | or recognition of the material. | 或确认材料。 |
| 1889 | So the best tests as study tools are going to be open-ended, | 所以作为研究工具的最佳测试 将是开放式的, |
| 1890 | short answer questions or even long answer questions. | 短答问题甚至长答问题. |
| 1891 | Now, there's one exception to this, | 现在有一个例外 |
| 1892 | which are multiple choice tests that include tricks. | 包括各种诡计 |
| 1893 | Okay, if you've ever taken the GRE, | 好吧,如果你曾经采取GRE, |
| 1894 | the graduate school entrance exam or the LSAT or the MCAT, | 研究生入学考试或LSAT或MCAT, |
| 1895 | there are some questions in there | 里面有些问题 |
| 1896 | that are very straightforward, | 这非常直截了当, |
| 1897 | but in those standardized tests, | 但是在这些标准化测试中, |
| 1898 | they tend to include some quote unquote trick questions | 他们往往包括一些引文 未引用的诡计问题 |
| 1899 | in which those questions don't allow you | 在那些问题不允许你 |
| 1900 | to just recognize the correct answer | 只要认清正确的答案 |
| 1901 | and distinguish it from the other incorrect answers, | 且加以解释, |
| 1902 | but rather they have answers in there | 但他们有答案 |
| 1903 | that on first blush look like the right answer | 第一次脸红的表情是正确答案 |
| 1904 | and people have a tendency to circle those and move on | 人们倾向于 环绕这些和前进 |
| 1905 | or to select those and move on. | 或选择这些并继续前进。 |
| 1906 | But if you think about the material a little more deeply, | 但如果你想得更深一点 |
| 1907 | turns out those quote unquote obvious answers | 原来那些引言 未经引用的明显答案 |
| 1908 | are actually the incorrect answers. | 实际上是错误的答案。 |
| 1909 | So there are versions of multiple choice tests | 所以有多种选择测试的版本 |
| 1910 | where it requires a greater degree of mastery | 需要更大程度的掌握 |
| 1911 | of the material where simple familiarity won't serve you | 简单熟悉的素材不会为你效劳 |
| 1912 | and you actually have to be able to recall | 而且你必须能够回忆起 |
| 1913 | the different components of information leading into that. | 由此而来的信息的不同组成部分。 |
| 1914 | But those are a bit more rare, | 但这些更难得 |
| 1915 | certainly in the context of other kinds of learning, | 当然,在学习的其他方面, |
| 1916 | like musical learning. | 像音乐学习。 |
| 1917 | Although I suppose for music theory, | 虽然我想对于音乐理论, |
| 1918 | that could be relevant. | 这可能是相关的。 |
| 1919 | But when I say music learning, | 但当我说音乐学习, |
| 1920 | I'm just kind of defaulting to the idea | 我只是有点 默认的想法 |
| 1921 | of the mechanics of musical learning. | 音乐学习的力学 |
| 1922 | But of course there's music theory, et cetera. | 当然还有音乐理论等等 |
| 1923 | So what I'm effectively saying is the ultimate exam, | 所以我想说的是最终考试 |
| 1924 | the final exam, the midterm exam, | 最终考试,中期考试, |
| 1925 | the exam that's administered to you, | 考试是给你的, |
| 1926 | rarely do you have control over the format of that exam. | 您很少控制考试的格式 。 |
| 1927 | Sometimes it's mixed format. | 有时是混合格式. |
| 1928 | But the different ways in which you self-test | 但你自我测试的不同方式 |
| 1929 | as a form of studying are really key. | 作为一种学习形式 确实是关键。 |
| 1930 | And ideally you would make these open-ended. | 并且你最好做这些开放。 |
| 1931 | In other words, you would not simply rely | 换句话说,你不会仅仅依靠 |
| 1932 | on multiple choice. | 在多个选择。 |
| 1933 | You would rely on a form of self-testing | 你会依靠一种自我测试的形式 |
| 1934 | or that you give your students | 或者给你的学生 |
| 1935 | or that your teacher gives you | 或者你的老师给你的 |
| 1936 | that requires you to think about the material | 这需要你考虑一下材料 |
| 1937 | with some degree of depth, with some degree of effort. | 一定的深度, 一定的努力。 |
| 1938 | And of course you're going to get certain things wrong. | 当然你会搞错的 |
| 1939 | Now, I would hope that if testing is being used | 现在,我希望,如果使用测试 |
| 1940 | as a learning tool as opposed to just for evaluation, | 作为一个学习工具,而不是仅仅用于评价, |
| 1941 | but here we're talking about using testing | 但这里我们谈论的是使用测试 |
| 1942 | as a learning tool, that it wouldn't impact, | 作为一个学习工具, 它不会影响, |
| 1943 | at least not at that moment, | 至少在那一刻 |
| 1944 | your final performance in the course or whatever it is. | 你最后的表现 在课程或它是什么。 |
| 1945 | Rather it is testing for sake of learning. | 而是为学习而测试。 |
| 1946 | Now, we know from the literature | 我们从文献上知道 |
| 1947 | that students don't like pop quizzes. | 学生们不喜欢考试 |
| 1948 | I gave you a few today and forgive me. | 我今天给了你一些 原谅我 |
| 1949 | They don't like pop quizzes. | 他们不喜欢大测验 |
| 1950 | And we know this in the form of the reduction | 我们以减少的形式知道这一点 |
| 1951 | in teaching evaluation scores, okay? | 在教学评分,好吗? |
| 1952 | Having received teaching evaluation scores | 获得教学评价分数 |
| 1953 | of different, let's say values over the years. | 不同,让我们说价值 多年来。 |
| 1954 | And I always take the feedback seriously. | 我总是认真对待反馈。 |
| 1955 | One salient comment that just leapt into my mind | 一个突出的评论,只是跳进我的脑海里 |
| 1956 | was the fact that I ended up mentioning | 我最后提到 |
| 1957 | my Bulldog Costello too often in class. | 我的斗牛犬科斯特罗经常上课 |
| 1958 | So here I'm mentioning him again, | 我在这里再次提到他, |
| 1959 | just to get back at that one student | 就为了回到那个学生身边 |
| 1960 | that said I mentioned him too much. | 说得太过分了 |
| 1961 | I mentioned him as much as I want. | 我想怎么说就怎么说 |
| 1962 | The point here is that when students | 重点是当学生 |
| 1963 | evaluate their teachers, | 评估他们的老师, |
| 1964 | they tend to punish their teachers for pop quizzes. | 他们倾向于惩罚老师的流行测验。 |
| 1965 | Does that mean pop quizzes aren't effective? | 这是否意味着大测验没有效果? |
| 1966 | No, but you know what's more effective? | 没有,但你知道什么是更有效的? |
| 1967 | Telling students at the outset of class | 在课开始时告诉学生 |
| 1968 | or telling yourself at the outset | 或者说在开始的时候 |
| 1969 | of any kind of learning expedition, | 任何学习探索, |
| 1970 | because this isn't just about the classroom, | 因为这不只是关于教室, |
| 1971 | that you're going to take a bunch of exams, | 你会参加一系列考试, |
| 1972 | that you're going to use testing or quizzes, | 你会用测试或测试, |
| 1973 | whatever you want to call them | 随便你怎么说 |
| 1974 | as a form of teaching and learning. | 作为一种教学形式。 |
| 1975 | And that you can expect five tests or five quizzes | 你可以期待5个测试或5个测验 |
| 1976 | during the course of being presented the material. | 在提交材料的过程中。 |
| 1977 | Or that you are going to test yourself | 或者你要去测试自己 |
| 1978 | every day after the material. | 在材料之后的每一天。 |
| 1979 | Now, sometimes you have to go from one class | 现在,有时你要从一个班上走 |
| 1980 | to the next class. | 到下一个班级。 |
| 1981 | There isn't an opportunity to test yourself, | 没有机会测试自己, |
| 1982 | but guess what's not going to be helpful? | 但猜猜有什么没用的? |
| 1983 | Walking out of class and getting immediately onto your phone. | 走出教室 立刻接电话 |
| 1984 | We know that that probably inhibits your ability | 我们知道这可能会抑制你的能力 |
| 1985 | to remember the material | 要记住材料 |
| 1986 | because it's going to enhance forgetting, | 因为它会增加遗忘, |
| 1987 | because you do have this key opportunity | 因为你有这个关键的机会 |
| 1988 | right after being exposed to new material | 在接触新材料之后 |
| 1989 | to help offset the forgetting | 帮助抵消遗忘 |
| 1990 | by testing yourself on that material as soon as possible | 尽快对材料进行测试 |
| 1991 | after being exposed to it. | 在接触过后 |
| 1992 | So again, even though I did not attend school in an era | 再说一遍,虽然我一个时代没上学 |
| 1993 | where we had smartphones and texting, | 在那里我们有智能手机和短信, |
| 1994 | I recall walking out of class | 我记得我走出教室 |
| 1995 | and just walking out of class and going on my bicycle. | 然后走出教室 骑我的自行车 |
| 1996 | But of course, there were people to talk to, | 但当然,有 人说话, |
| 1997 | there were other things to attend to. | 还有别的事要做 |
| 1998 | If you're really serious about learning material, | 如果你真的认真的学习材料, |
| 1999 | take a few seconds, maybe even a few minutes | 几秒钟,也许甚至几分钟 |
| 2000 | after being exposed to that material | 在接触该材料后 |
| 2001 | and think about that material, test yourself on it. | 想想那些材料,试试看 |
| 2002 | And if you find that you don't know the material, | 如果你发现你不知道材料 |
| 2003 | you're confused by it or overwhelmed by it, great. | 你被它迷惑了 或者被它淹没了 |
| 2004 | You just accomplished the first step | 你刚刚完成了第一步 |
| 2005 | in queuing your nervous system to the fact | 让你的神经系统排队 |
| 2006 | that it needs to learn that material | 它需要学习 材料 |
| 2007 | and you've created an opportunity | 你创造了机会 |
| 2008 | for enhanced neuroplasticity, | 用于增强神经弹性, |
| 2009 | which is really what all of this stuff about testing | 这真的是所有的东西 关于测试 |
| 2010 | as a form of studying is about. | 作为学习的一种形式 |
| 2011 | You're going to test yourself | 你要考验自己 |
| 2012 | so that you figure out what you don't know | 让你知道自己不知道的事 |
| 2013 | so that you then look up that material, | 这样你再看材料, |
| 2014 | test yourself on it again | 再试一次 |
| 2015 | so that ultimately you forget very little of it, if any. | 最终你几乎忘记了它,如果有的话。 |
| 2016 | Now, there are other components | 还有别的部件 |
| 2017 | to learning a neuroplasticity | 学习神经弹性 |
| 2018 | that I've talked about on previous podcasts | 之前的播客都说过 |
| 2019 | that are just too interesting not to mention, | 这太有趣了,不用提, |
| 2020 | but I'm just going to mention them in brief, | 但我要简单谈谈 |
| 2021 | things like gap effects. | 像是空隙效应 |
| 2022 | Gap effects are oh so cool | 隔板效应真酷 |
| 2023 | and they've been demonstrated | 他们已经证明 |
| 2024 | for lots of different forms of learning. | 对于很多不同的学习形式。 |
| 2025 | Gap effects are what I just did, | 差距效应是我刚刚所做的, |
| 2026 | which is to take periodic pauses | 即采取周期性暂停 |
| 2027 | in the learning of material as short as five to 10 seconds, | 在学习短于5至10秒的材料时, |
| 2028 | but even as long as 30 seconds | 但即使30秒内 |
| 2029 | during which guess what your hippocampus, | 在此期间,猜猜你的河马, |
| 2030 | the neurons in your hippocampus repeat information | 河马体内的神经元重复信息 |
| 2031 | that you've been exposed to for the first time | 你第一次接触到 |
| 2032 | at a rate 20 to 30 times faster than typical, | 以比一般速度快20到30倍的速度 |
| 2033 | just as it does during rapid eye movement sleep. | 就像在快速眼动睡眠时一样 |
| 2034 | So if you are a teacher and or if you are a learner | 所以,如果你是老师,或者如果你是学习者 |
| 2035 | periodically throughout an episode, a class or whatever | 整个剧集、班级或别的 |
| 2036 | of trying to learn new motor skills or music skills | 尝试学习新的运动技能或音乐技能 |
| 2037 | or whatever kind of learning, | 或者任何一种学习, |
| 2038 | pause and let your hippocampus generate more repetitions | 暂停,让你的河马产生更多的重复 |
| 2039 | of that material than it would otherwise | 材料,而不是它会 |
| 2040 | if you just tried to barrel through. | 如果你只是试图通过。 |
| 2041 | So I realize as we've gone through today's discussion | 所以我意识到,当我们通过今天的讨论 |
| 2042 | that words like test and quiz, evaluation, | 比如测试和测验 评估 |
| 2043 | offsetting, forgetting, all of that stuff | 抵消,忘记,所有的东西 |
| 2044 | can spike people's cortisol. | 可以给人造成皮质醇的刺激 |
| 2045 | It can give us flashbacks | 它能给我们回光 |
| 2046 | to uncomfortable classroom experiences | 和不舒服的课堂体验 |
| 2047 | related to being called on, cold called for the answer, | 与被召唤有关,寒冷呼吁答案, |
| 2048 | vicious trick that instructors play. | 老师的恶作剧 |
| 2049 | Keep in mind that testing as a form of studying, | 铭记测试作为一种学习形式, |
| 2050 | whether or not self-directed or given to you by a teacher | 是否由老师自导自演 |
| 2051 | is not for sake of evaluation at the level of, | 并非为了在以下各级进行评价: |
| 2052 | okay, you get an exam at the end of a lecture | 好吧,你得到考试 在讲座结束时 |
| 2053 | and then you do your best to answer those questions | 然后你尽力回答那些问题 |
| 2054 | and then you turn it in and it impacts your grade. | 然后把它交出来 影响你的成绩 |
| 2055 | No, this is about being told or revealing to yourself | 不,这是关于被告诉或透露给自己 |
| 2056 | how much you know and don't know. | 你知之甚多,不知所终. |
| 2057 | And then of course being told the correct answer | 然后当然会被告知正确的答案 |
| 2058 | so that you can compare your answers to the correct answers | 这样你就可以比较你的答案 与正确的答案 |
| 2059 | and doing this frequently and ideally very soon | 并经常这样做,理想的很快 |
| 2060 | after being exposed to the material. | 在接触材料后 |
| 2061 | That's one of the key things that I keep coming back to | 这是我一直以来想着的关键之一 |
| 2062 | again and again here because it's something | 一次又一次地在这里,因为它是什么 |
| 2063 | that frankly was not done while I was in school | 坦白地说,我在学校的时候没有完成 |
| 2064 | for whatever reason. | 无论出于什么原因 |
| 2065 | And I think that's largely because when people hear | 我想这主要是因为当人们听到 |
| 2066 | the word testing, they think of evaluation. | 测试这个词,他们想到评估。 |
| 2067 | And if anything, at least in the United States | 至少在美国 |
| 2068 | over the last 30 years, but in particular | 特别是过去30年中 |
| 2069 | over the last 15 years, there's been this tendency | 过去15年里 一直有这种倾向 |
| 2070 | to shift away from formal evaluation. | 从正式评价转向正式评价。 |
| 2071 | I personally believe that one can learn | 我个人相信,一个人可以学习 |
| 2072 | in many different styles and many different contexts. | 许多不同的风格和不同的背景。 |
| 2073 | I, of course, as a university professor believe | 我当然是大学教授相信 |
| 2074 | that for certain topics, in particular science | 关于某些专题,特别是科学 |
| 2075 | and medicine and health, but other topics as well, | 医学和卫生,但其他专题, |
| 2076 | of course, that formal rigorous coursework | 当然,正式的严格课程 |
| 2077 | is by far the best way to learn information for me. | 对我来说是了解信息的最佳方法 |
| 2078 | But that regardless of whether or not you're learning | 但是无论你是否在学习 |
| 2079 | just from YouTube or you're learning from podcasts | 刚刚从YouTube 或者你从播客学习 |
| 2080 | or you're learning from books or you're learning | 或从书中学习或从书中学习 |
| 2081 | from the school of life, as it were, | 从生命的学校, 因为它是, |
| 2082 | from experience that testing as a form of studying | 从作为研究形式的经验中 |
| 2083 | is absolutely key. | 绝对是关键 |
| 2084 | And gosh, there's such a beautiful body of research. | 天哪,有这么漂亮的研究体。 |
| 2085 | In fact, I'll link to several studies, | 事实上,我会联系一些研究, |
| 2086 | including a review entitled Testing Enhances Learning, | 包括题为 " 测试增强学习, |
| 2087 | a review of the literature, | 对文献的回顾, |
| 2088 | as well as a beautiful article, Test Enhanced Learning, | 以及一篇美丽的文章,《强化学习测试》, |
| 2089 | which gets into this. | 它会进入这个。 |
| 2090 | And there's a wonderful book about this | 还有一本很棒的书 |
| 2091 | that I'll also provide a link to in the show note captions, | 我也会在节目字幕中提供链接 |
| 2092 | all of course authored by researchers | 当然都是研究者写的 |
| 2093 | who have worked squarely in this field | 曾经在这一领域工作过的人, |
| 2094 | and compare the data on testing as a studying tool | 并比较作为研究工具的测试数据 |
| 2095 | to other forms of studying and learning. | 接受其他形式的学习和学习。 |
| 2096 | So it's a really impressive literature | 所以,这是一个非常令人印象深刻的文学 |
| 2097 | that I do believe we all should have known about. | 我相信我们都该知道 |
| 2098 | And that's why I'm passing it on to you. | 故传之. |
| 2099 | Now, before we wrap up, | 现在,在我们结束之前, |
| 2100 | I want to make sure that I emphasize | 我想确保我强调 |
| 2101 | some of the other key components to studying and learning | 学习和学习的其他一些关键组成部分 |
| 2102 | that have nothing to do with testing as a studying tool. | 与作为学习工具的测试无关。 |
| 2103 | And those are the role of emotion, | 这些是情感的作用, |
| 2104 | the role of story, | 故事的作用, |
| 2105 | and the role of what's called interleaving. | 以及所谓的离别的作用 |
| 2106 | Now, in terms of emotion, | 现在,在情感方面, |
| 2107 | I think we all inherently understand | 我想我们都内在理解 |
| 2108 | that more emotionally laden experiences | 更充满情感的体验 |
| 2109 | are remembered more durably. | 人们更持久地记住。 |
| 2110 | We tend not to forget them. | 我们往往不会忘记他们。 |
| 2111 | In fact, this is the basis of things like PTSD, | 事实上,这是PTSD的基础, |
| 2112 | post-traumatic stress disorder. | 创伤后应激障碍。 |
| 2113 | It is the reality that one trial learning | 事实是,一个尝试学习 |
| 2114 | that is exposure to something and never forgetting it | 就是接触一些东西 永远不会忘记它 |
| 2115 | occurs very readily when the thing | 当事情发生的时候 |
| 2116 | that we're exposed to is negative | 我们接触的是负面的 |
| 2117 | or has a very heavy negative emotional salience. | 或有非常沉重的负面情绪突出。 |
| 2118 | So it could be something we read or something we see. | 所以,这可能是我们读的东西 或者我们看到的东西。 |
| 2119 | Sometimes it's something that happens to us. | 有时候,这是发生在我们身上的事情。 |
| 2120 | You know, I don't like the idea of that, but this is true. | 我不喜欢这个想法 但这是真的 |
| 2121 | Your nervous system is wired such, | 你的神经系统有这样的电线 |
| 2122 | neuroplasticity is such that stressful experiences | 神经弹性是如此的紧张经历 |
| 2123 | because they deploy such massive amounts | 因为他们部署如此庞大的金额 |
| 2124 | of adrenaline, epinephrine, | 肾上腺素,肾上腺素, |
| 2125 | as well as other neuromodulators allow very quickly | 以及其它神经调节器 允许非常快的 |
| 2126 | for the milieu, the environment of the neural circuits | 对于环境,神经电路的环境 |
| 2127 | that led up to that experience | 这导致了这种经历 |
| 2128 | to strengthen their connections with one trial, | 加强他们与一次审判的联系, |
| 2129 | so-called one trial learning. | 所谓一试学习. |
| 2130 | This is why, sadly, although at the same time, | 这就是为什么,可悲的是,虽然同时, |
| 2131 | from an adaptive perspective, we say, fortunately, | 从适应的角度来说,我们说,幸运的是, |
| 2132 | if you were to step outside today | 如果你今天走出去的话 |
| 2133 | and God forbid, see somebody get hit by a car, | 看有人被车撞了 |
| 2134 | you would remember that. | 你会记得的 |
| 2135 | Chances are you would remember that forever. | 你可能会永远记住这一点。 |
| 2136 | Now, that does not mean that the emotional components | 现在,这并不意味着 情感成分 |
| 2137 | of that memory are necessarily going to stay within you. | 那种记忆必然会留在你体内 |
| 2138 | There are tools for the treatment of PTSD, | 有治疗创伤后精神紧张症的工具, |
| 2139 | such as the different ones that come to mind | 像不同的人 想到, |
| 2140 | are, you know, systematic exposure therapy | 是系统接触疗法 |
| 2141 | where you're re-exposed to that idea or memory, | 在那里,你再次暴露 在那个想法或记忆, |
| 2142 | sometimes even circumstance, | 有时甚至情况, |
| 2143 | with, of course, the support of a trained professional, | 当然,得到训练有素的专业人员的支持, |
| 2144 | typically a psychiatrist or psychologist, | 典型的心理医生或心理医生, |
| 2145 | and the emotional load of that experience | 以及这种经历的情感负担 |
| 2146 | is gradually uncoupled from your memory of the experience. | 与你对经历的记忆逐渐脱钩 |
| 2147 | 有东西像EMDR。 | |
| 2148 | There are pharmacologic approaches. | 有药法法. |
| 2149 | Some of these are combined | 其中一些是合并的 |
| 2150 | with the sorts of things I've described. | 和我描述过的一样 |
| 2151 | I've done entire episodes about stress and PTSD. | 我写了整集关于压力和创伤后精神紧张症 |
| 2152 | 再次,你可以在hubermanlab.com找到这些 | |
| 2153 | by putting stress PTSD into the search function. | 将压力PTSD放入搜索功能。 |
| 2154 | However, we know that it is the same neuromodulators, | 但是,我们知道它是同样的神经调节器, |
| 2155 | mainly epinephrine and norepinephrine, | 主要是肾上腺素和肾上腺素 |
| 2156 | deployed at massive amounts in those moments | 此时此刻部署大量人员 |
| 2157 | where something very stressful happens | 发生一些非常紧张的事情 |
| 2158 | that allows the neural circuits | 允许神经电路 |
| 2159 | that led up to the circumstance, | 导致这种情况, |
| 2160 | as well as the neural circuits | 还有神经电路 |
| 2161 | that encoded that visual scene and scenes like it | 编码了视觉场景和类似场景 |
| 2162 | or sounds like it to be locked in | 或者听起来像是锁在里面 |
| 2163 | and linked to the stress response. | 和压力反应有关 |
| 2164 | Now, what this is really all saying | 现在,这到底是什么意思 |
| 2165 | is that negative stuff is remembered, | 是那些负面的东西被记住, |
| 2166 | typically the first time and every time | 通常是第一次和每次 |
| 2167 | and very durably over time. | 和很持久的时间。 |
| 2168 | As compared to positive experiences, | 与积极的经验相比, |
| 2169 | which as far as peak experiences go, | 在高峰时期, |
| 2170 | birth of your first child, a wedding, | 你第一个孩子的出生 婚礼 |
| 2171 | a wonderful professional or personal experience, | 良好的专业或个人经历, |
| 2172 | those too can be one trial learning and memory. | 这也可以是一次尝试性的学习和记忆。 |
| 2173 | But most things that we are exposed to | 但我们所接触的大多数事物 |
| 2174 | are not at those extremes, either negative or positive. | 无论是消极的还是积极的。 |
| 2175 | However, we know that any kind of story, | 然而,我们知道任何一种故事, |
| 2176 | any kind of emotional emphasis on material, | 任何一种情感 强调材料, |
| 2177 | either in the delivery of that material, | 无论是在交付 材料, |
| 2178 | but certainly in the way that that material | 但肯定的方式 该材料 |
| 2179 | is perceived by you, | 被你感觉到了 |
| 2180 | like getting really excited | 就像变得非常兴奋 |
| 2181 | about something you want to learn | 关于你想学的东西 |
| 2182 | or thinking something's really awful | 或认为有些事情真的很糟糕 |
| 2183 | is likely to be more readily | 可能比较容易 |
| 2184 | and stably committed to your memory. | 并刺入你的记忆。 |
| 2185 | And that's because of these neuromodulators | 那是因为这些神经调节器 |
| 2186 | like epinephrine and norepinephrine, | 如肾上腺素和诺雷松素, |
| 2187 | but other neuromodulators as well | 但其他神经调节器也一样 |
| 2188 | that wire those experiences into your neural circuits. | 把这些经验连接到你的神经电路里 |
| 2189 | Again, these neuromodulators, epinephrine, norepinephrine, | 这些神经调节器 肾上腺素 肾上腺素 |
| 2190 | we also hear about acetylcholine, dopamine, et cetera, | 我们还听说乙酰胆碱、多巴胺等 |
| 2191 | they can operate at low levels | 它们可以低水平运作 |
| 2192 | and sort of background levels. | 和某种背景水平。 |
| 2193 | They can create subtle fluctuations | 它们能产生微妙的波动 |
| 2194 | in mood, focus and attention, | 在情绪,焦点和注意力, |
| 2195 | or they can create massive shifts | 或者他们可以制造巨大的转变 |
| 2196 | in mood, focus and attention, | 在情绪,焦点和注意力, |
| 2197 | depending on their levels, their timing and much, much more. | 取决于他们的水平、时机和更多的情况。 |
| 2198 | Point here is that if you're a teacher | 重点是如果你是老师 |
| 2199 | and or if you are a learner, | 如果你是学习者, |
| 2200 | paying attention to your internal state | 注意你的内部状况 |
| 2201 | as you're trying to learn is very key. | 你试图学习 是非常关键。 |
| 2202 | We've all had that teacher, that lecture | 我们都有那个老师,那个讲座 |
| 2203 | that just kind of drones things out in monotone. | 那只是那种无人机 事情出在单调。 |
| 2204 | If you need to learn the material | 如果你需要学习材料 |
| 2205 | coming out of a source like that, person or otherwise, | 从这样的来源出来,人或其他, |
| 2206 | you're going to have to ramp up your level | 你要提高你的水平 |
| 2207 | of internal attention consciously | 内在关注 |
| 2208 | in order to bring about some emotional salience, | 为了带来一些情感的显著, |
| 2209 | some intensity to the way it's perceived. | 感觉有点紧张 |
| 2210 | And you can do that just through your own thinking, | 你可以通过你自己的想法做到这一点, |
| 2211 | as opposed to the situation | 相对于情况 |
| 2212 | where you have a super dynamic teacher | 你有一个超级活跃的老师 |
| 2213 | who's telling you things with wide eyes | 谁告诉你的东西 用大眼睛 |
| 2214 | and perhaps even cracking jokes. | 甚至是开个玩笑 |
| 2215 | By the way, the teachers that crack jokes | 顺便说一下,那些说笑话的老师 |
| 2216 | get lower teacher evaluations | 获得较低的教师评价 |
| 2217 | than those that don't crack jokes or swear. | 而不是那些不会说笑话或发誓的人 |
| 2218 | Did you know that? | 你知道吗? |
| 2219 | Teachers that crack jokes and swear, | 说笑话和发誓的老师 |
| 2220 | they're perceived as more likable, | 他们被认为更可爱, |
| 2221 | but they get lower overall evaluations typically. | 但他们得到的总体评价通常较低。 |
| 2222 | They're seen as less professional | 他们不专业 |
| 2223 | and therefore less good teachers by their students. | 因而他们的老师也不太好 |
| 2224 | So I try not to make too many jokes | 所以我尽量别开玩笑了 |
| 2225 | or swear in my lectures. | 或者在我的演讲中发誓 |
| 2226 | The point being that we all have | 关键是我们都有 |
| 2227 | those really wonderful dynamic teachers. | 那些非常优秀的充满活力的老师 |
| 2228 | Yes, it's much easier to learn and remember that material. | 是的,学习和记住那些材料容易得多。 |
| 2229 | You still need to test yourself on it, | 你还需要测试一下自己 |
| 2230 | but it's much easier to learn that material | 但学习那些材料要容易得多 |
| 2231 | for the very reasons I say it before. | 我之所以这么说 |
| 2232 | It's a lesser example of more deployment | 这是部署较多的次要例子 |
| 2233 | of the neuromodulators in you, | 在你的神经调节器, |
| 2234 | the learner that is exposed to that material, okay? | 学习者接触的材料,好吗? |
| 2235 | So emotion matters. | 情感很重要,你觉得呢? |
| 2236 | So much so that in a beautiful review | 如此之多,在美丽的评论中 |
| 2237 | about learning and memory from the great James McGaw, | 关于学习和记忆 从伟大的詹姆斯麦考, |
| 2238 | one of the luminaries in modern neuroscience | 现代神经科学的辉煌之一 |
| 2239 | and psychology of memory, | 和记忆心理学, |
| 2240 | he talked about a medieval practice, | 他谈到一个中世纪的练习, |
| 2241 | this is pretty wild, | 这是相当疯狂的, |
| 2242 | whereby people and kids, kids are people of course, | 人和孩子当然都是人 |
| 2243 | but adults and kids were taught information | 但是,成年人和孩子都接受了信息教育 |
| 2244 | and then thrown, literally thrown into cold water. | 然后扔到冷水里 |
| 2245 | Why? | 为什么? |
| 2246 | To deploy adrenaline and consolidate memory | 部署肾上腺素和巩固记忆 |
| 2247 | of the material they were exposed to. | 他们接触到的材料。 |
| 2248 | и笵и竒 covered | |
| 2249 | on this podcast before. | 这之前播客。 |
| 2250 | No, I'm not saying you need to do a cold plunge | 不,我不是说你需要做一个寒冷的跳跃 |
| 2251 | after being exposed to new material, but guess what? | 接触新材料后,但你猜怎么着? |
| 2252 | They were doing that many hundreds of years ago | 他们几百年前就这么做了 |
| 2253 | and it makes sense logically based on all our understanding | 根据我们的理解,这有道理 |
| 2254 | of the neurobiology underlying things like PTSD, | 神经生物学的基础 比如PTSD |
| 2255 | underlying emotion-laden memory formation and consolidation | 内含情感的记忆形成和巩固 |
| 2256 | and our ability to remember things | 我们的记忆能力 |
| 2257 | that were emotionally laden, | 那确是充满感情的, |
| 2258 | much better than things that were less emotionally laden. | 比情感上不那么紧张的东西要好得多 |
| 2259 | So if you want to take a cold shower | 所以如果你想洗个冷水澡 |
| 2260 | after learning some material | 在学习了一些材料后 |
| 2261 | or even better testing yourself mentally on that material | 或甚至更好的自我测试 在材料上 |
| 2262 | while in a cold shower or cold plunge, you certainly can. | 在寒冷的淋浴或寒冷的跌落中,你当然可以。 |
| 2263 | Just don't stay in there too long, use best practices. | 只是不要呆太久, 使用最佳做法。 |
| 2264 | If you want to know what those best practices are | 如果你想知道这些最佳做法是什么 |
| 2265 | for deliberate cold exposure, | 故意冷却, |
| 2266 | you can check out our deliberate cold exposure newsletter | 你可以看看我们故意的冷曝光通讯 |
| 2267 | 在hupermanlab.com, 这是完全零成本。 | |
| 2268 | You don't even need to sign up, | 你甚至不需要注册, |
| 2269 | you simply go to newsletter in the menu tab | 您只需在菜单标签中查看通讯 |
| 2270 | and you can find that PDF. | 你可以找到那个PDF。 |
| 2271 | And now, because you are becoming proficient | 现在,因为你越来越熟练 |
| 2272 | in an understanding of neuroplasticity and learning | 对神经弹性和学习的理解 |
| 2273 | and testing and neuromodulators like epinephrine, | 测试和神经调节器 如肾上腺素, |
| 2274 | yes, drinking caffeine will increase your levels | 是的,喝咖啡因会提高你的水平 |
| 2275 | of epinephrine, not strikingly so, | 肾上腺素,并不明显 |
| 2276 | but enough that it probably helps you learn things | 足够让你学到一些东西 |
| 2277 | a little bit better. | 有点好 |
| 2278 | Should you drink the coffee after? | 你之后要喝咖啡吗? |
| 2279 | Listen, that's getting a little bit too down in the details. | 听着 细节上有点太低了 |
| 2280 | The most important components to learning | 学习最重要的组成部分 |
| 2281 | are that you be alert so that you can attend, | 以便你们觉悟,以便你们觉悟。 |
| 2282 | so you can pay attention to the material | 这样你就可以注意材料 |
| 2283 | you're trying to learn and then testing yourself later. | 你试图学习 然后测试自己以后。 |
| 2284 | And of course, the other component, | 当然,其他部分 |
| 2285 | which is getting sufficient amounts | 得到足够金额 |
| 2286 | of great sleep each night. | 每天晚上都睡着 |
| 2287 | And I highly recommend doing NSDR. | 我强烈建议做NSDR。 |
| 2288 | I mentioned gap effects before, those are very, very cool. | 我之前提到过漏洞效应, 这些非常,非常酷。 |
| 2289 | I just used another one now. | 我刚刚用另一个了。 |
| 2290 | And the final tool for studying that I believe | 和最后的工具 学习我相信 |
| 2291 | is not discussed enough and is a bit counterintuitive. | 讨论不够,而且有点反感。 |
| 2292 | So it's a fun one to just mention | 说起来很有趣 |
| 2293 | and that perhaps you can explore | 也许你可以探索 |
| 2294 | in your own studying and learning adventures | 在自己的学习和学习冒险中 |
| 2295 | is interleaving of information. | 正在互换信息。 |
| 2296 | This one's kind of wild actually. | 其实这个有点疯狂 |
| 2297 | Turns out that if your instructor or you | 事实证明,如果你的导师或你 |
| 2298 | takes information about something | 获取一些信息 |
| 2299 | that they're trying to teach you | 他们想教你 |
| 2300 | or you're trying to learn, | 或者你试图学习, |
| 2301 | maybe it's piano, maybe it's neuroscience, | 也许是钢琴,也许是神经科学 |
| 2302 | maybe it's how to learn better. | 也许这就是如何更好地学习。 |
| 2303 | And every once in a while throws in a little anecdote | 每时每刻都会有一段小传闻 |
| 2304 | about something, let's just say, | 关于一些事情,让我们只是说, |
| 2305 | or mention something about the Olympics | 或提到奥运会 |
| 2306 | or incorporate something that seems pseudo random | 或者包含一些看起来是假随机的 |
| 2307 | because it's not actually related | 因为这其实不是关系 |
| 2308 | to the material you're trying to learn. | 给你们想要学习的材料 |
| 2309 | Turns out that that acts not as a gap | 原来那不是个漏洞 |
| 2310 | in the same sense that gap effects, | 同样地,差距效应, |
| 2311 | which are times in which you do nothing | 那是你们无所事事的时候, |
| 2312 | in order to get more repetitions of the material | 为了获得更多的重复材料 |
| 2313 | that you just heard in your hippocampus, | 你刚刚听到 在你的河马营, |
| 2314 | but rather those breaks of interleaving information, | 但那些断绝互通的信息, |
| 2315 | not just getting a steady barrage | 不只是得到一个稳定的炮火 |
| 2316 | like drinking from a fire hose of new information | 喜欢从新信息的消防水管里喝酒 |
| 2317 | from start to finish, | 从开始到完成, |
| 2318 | turn out to enhance overall learning ability. | 提高整体学习能力。 |
| 2319 | Probably we think at a mechanistic level | 也许我们是在机械层面上思考 |
| 2320 | because the neural circuits are able | 因为神经电路是能够 |
| 2321 | to generate more repetition, similar to gap effects, | 产生更多的重复,类似于差距效应, |
| 2322 | but actually in a very interesting way also | 但实际上也很有趣 |
| 2323 | because by injecting other information | 因为通过注入其他信息 |
| 2324 | that seems totally unrelated, random or pseudo random, | 这似乎完全无关 随机或伪随机, |
| 2325 | it allows the brain areas | 它允许大脑区域 |
| 2326 | that are responsible for encoding information | 负责编码信息 |
| 2327 | to take whatever new information you're learning | 无论你学到了什么新信息 |
| 2328 | and to incorporate it with existing knowledge | 并把它纳入现有知识之中; |
| 2329 | or even distantly related knowledge. | 甚至是远近相关的知识。 |
| 2330 | So does this mean that you should learn math | 这是否意味着你应该学习数学 |
| 2331 | and history in the same lecture? | 和历史在同一讲座? |
| 2332 | Well, I think that might be a bit overwhelming | 嗯,我觉得这可能是 一个有点压倒性 |
| 2333 | kind of like drinking from two fire hoses. | 就像喝两根消防水管一样 |
| 2334 | Here we're talking about interleaving, | 在这里,我们谈论 交叉, |
| 2335 | challenging information that's new to you | 挑战性的信息 对你来说是新的 |
| 2336 | with little anecdotes, little bits of information | 加上小传闻,小信息 |
| 2337 | that perhaps are new to you, | 也许对你们来说是新的 |
| 2338 | but don't require a lot of challenge, | 但不需要很多挑战, |
| 2339 | which is of course why every once in a while | 当然,这就是为什么每隔一段时间 |
| 2340 | I throw in a little anecdote about my bulldog | 我对我的斗牛犬有些小传闻 |
| 2341 | or learning neuroanatomy or something of that sort. | 或者学习神经解剖之类的 |
| 2342 | It's not just to provide a break, | 这不仅仅是提供休息, |
| 2343 | it's to provide examples that are related, | 提供相关的例子, |
| 2344 | but not central to the material | 但不是材料的核心 |
| 2345 | that we've been talking about today, | 我们今天一直在谈论, |
| 2346 | which is all about how to study and learn optimally. | 这都是如何学习和学习的最佳方法。 |
| 2347 | Okay, so I realized that many of you | 好吧,所以我意识到你们很多人 |
| 2348 | are not students any longer, although some of you are, | 虽然你们中有些人已经不是学生了 |
| 2349 | but in many ways we are all students. | 但在许多方面我们都是学生。 |
| 2350 | We are all constantly being exposed | 我们经常被曝光 |
| 2351 | to all sorts of information out in the world | 在世界上所有种类的信息 |
| 2352 | and goodness knows, thank goodness we don't remember it all. | 谢天谢地 我们不记得了 |
| 2353 | But there is of course information | 但当然有资讯 |
| 2354 | that we would like to remember, | 我们想记住, |
| 2355 | that we would really like to consolidate in our memory | 我们真想在记忆中巩固 |
| 2356 | and be able to have some mastery over. | 并能够有 一些掌握过来。 |
| 2357 | Earlier I said I would distinguish | 之前我说过我会分辨 |
| 2358 | between unskilled, skilled mastery and virtuosity | 无技能、熟练掌握和熟练之间 |
| 2359 | and I'll do that now. | 我现在就去 |
| 2360 | Unskilled of course means that we have limited understanding | 当然,不熟练意味着我们理解有限 |
| 2361 | let alone ability to use information. | 更不用提使用信息的能力。 |
| 2362 | Skilled typically means we know and can recognize | 熟练一般意味着我们知道 并且可以识别 |
| 2363 | and use information in basic ways | 并以基本方式使用信息 |
| 2364 | or even advanced ways. | 甚至是先进的方法 |
| 2365 | Mastery typically means that we have close | 精通一般意味着我们接近了 |
| 2366 | to the full depth of knowledge in a given area | 知识的充分深度 |
| 2367 | and that we can use it pretty flexibly. | 我们可以灵活使用它。 |
| 2368 | And virtuosity, at least my definition of virtuosity | 和虚拟,至少我对虚拟的定义 |
| 2369 | is where we actually have such mastery of material | 就是我们真正掌握的材料 |
| 2370 | that we can use it in ways | 我们可以用它的方式 |
| 2371 | that we still don't even know how we can use. | 我们还不知道怎么用 |
| 2372 | Meaning that we can inject elements | 意味着我们可以注入元素 |
| 2373 | or we even invite elements of uncertainty | 或者我们甚至邀请一些不确定因素 |
| 2374 | and kind of spontaneity into the use of that material. | 和某种自发 使用这种材料。 |
| 2375 | Here I'm thinking of great musicians, | 我想到伟大的音乐家, |
| 2376 | I'm thinking of great athletes | 我在想伟大的运动员 |
| 2377 | where they know all the plays, they know all the moves, | 他们知道所有的剧本, 他们知道所有的动作, |
| 2378 | it's all scripted into their nervous system | 都写进了他们的神经系统 |
| 2379 | and they can deploy those at any time | 他们可以随时部署 |
| 2380 | so they have real mastery. | 所以他们有真正的掌握。 |
| 2381 | But in order to display their incredible abilities, | 但为了展示他们不可思议的能力 |
| 2382 | their virtuosity, they actively invite in the X factor, | 他们的精华,他们积极邀请 在X因素, |
| 2383 | the uncertainty such that sometimes they find themselves | 他们有时发现的不确定性 |
| 2384 | playing their instrument or singing | 玩乐器或唱歌 |
| 2385 | or performing athletically or mathematically | 运动或数学表演 |
| 2386 | or what have you in ways that even surprise them. | 或者你有什么方式 甚至让他们惊讶。 |
| 2387 | And that of course is a lot to expect of ourselves. | 这当然是我们期待的很多。 |
| 2388 | I think most of us would be content to have skill | 我觉得我们大多数人 都会满足于有技能 |
| 2389 | and mastery of the things that we care about | 并掌握我们关心的东西 |
| 2390 | and should we achieve virtuosity then wonderful. | 并且我们是否应该实现完美至极 |
| 2391 | But one of the main points of today's discussion | 但今天讨论的要点之一 |
| 2392 | was to arm you with an understanding of neuroplasticity | 就是用对神经弹性的理解武装你 |
| 2393 | in the context of studying and learning | 在学习和学习方面 |
| 2394 | to really understand that so much of learning | 要真正理解 这么多学习 |
| 2395 | stably and consolidating information over time | 随着时间的推移,信息得到稳定整合 |
| 2396 | is to offset the forgetting process. | 以抵消遗忘过程。 |
| 2397 | And that testing is not just a tool | 测试不仅仅是工具 |
| 2398 | for evaluating our knowledge, | 为了评估我们的知识, |
| 2399 | but rather a tool for evaluating and reinforcing | 而不是一种评估和加强工具 |
| 2400 | and building our knowledge. | 和建立我们的知识。 |
| 2401 | Put differently, that testing is an excellent tool | 换句话说,测试是绝佳的工具 |
| 2402 | if not the best tool for studying. | 如果不是最好的学习工具的话 |
| 2403 | And I think that's an important reframe | 我认为这是一个重要的重构 |
| 2404 | that others have brought about | 其他人带来了 |
| 2405 | and that I really want to highlight, underline | 我想强调,强调 |
| 2406 | and bold face during today's discussion. | 和大胆的面孔 在今天的讨论。 |
| 2407 | It's one that I certainly wish I had applied more | 我当然希望我申请了更多 |
| 2408 | in my educational trajectory. | 在我的教育轨迹。 |
| 2409 | And it's one that I plan to deploy further | 我计划进一步部署这个 |
| 2410 | in my seeking out of new knowledge | 在我寻找新知识的过程中 |
| 2411 | in terms of the podcast and neuroscience | 在播客和神经科学方面 |
| 2412 | but in other areas of my life as well | 但是在我生命的其他方面 |
| 2413 | because from the existing literature | 因为从现有的文献中 |
| 2414 | and hopefully from the way it was presented to you today | 希望从今天呈现的方式 |
| 2415 | you probably realize that it is near infinite | 你可能意识到它接近无限 |
| 2416 | if not infinite that we can apply testing | 如果不是无限的 我们可以应用测试 |
| 2417 | as a tool for studying, self testing, testing of others | 作为学习、自我测试、测试他人的工具 |
| 2418 | using testing as a way to really probe | 用测试作为真正探险的方法 |
| 2419 | what we know and don't know | 我们知道的,不知道的 |
| 2420 | and to really offset that forgetting process. | 并真正地抵消这个遗忘的过程。 |
| 2421 | And in that sense, it is really nicely aligned | 从这个意义上来说,它非常合拍 |
| 2422 | with what we know about neuroplasticity. | 与我们所知道的关于神经弹性。 |
| 2423 | And it's also something that we can use freely | 这也是我们可以自由使用的东西 |
| 2424 | and that you can use covertly | 你可以隐蔽地使用 |
| 2425 | that you can apply in your own seeking out of knowledge | 以便你从知识中申请 |
| 2426 | and new skills of all kinds, classroom or otherwise. | 和各种新技能,课堂或其他 |
| 2427 | If you're learning from and or enjoying this podcast | 如果你正在学习和享受这个播客 |
| 2428 | please subscribe to our YouTube channel. | 请订阅我们的YouTube频道。 |
| 2429 | That's a terrific zero cost way to support us. | 支持我们的代价太低了 |
| 2430 | Another terrific zero cost way to support us | 支持我们的又一个惊人的零成本方法 |
| 2431 | is to follow the podcast on both Spotify and Apple | 跟踪Spotify和苹果的播客 |
| 2432 | 在Spotify和苹果上 | |
| 2433 | you can leave us up to a five star review. | 你可以让我们做五星级评论 |
| 2434 | Please check out the sponsors mentioned | 请检查date=中的日期值 (帮助) |
| 2435 | at the beginning and throughout today's episode. | 在开始和整个今天的剧集。 |
| 2436 | That's the best way to support this podcast. | 这是支持播客的最佳方式. |
| 2437 | If you have questions for me or comments about the podcast | 如果你对播客有疑问或评论 |
| 2438 | or guests or topics that you'd like me to consider | 或宾客或话题 您希望我考虑 |
| 2439 | for the Huberman Lab podcast | 休伯曼实验室播客 |
| 2440 | please put those in the comment section on YouTube. | 请把这些放在YouTube的评论栏目。 |
| 2441 | I do read all the comments. | 我确实阅读了所有的评论。 |
| 2442 | For those of you that haven't heard | 给那些没听说过的人 |
| 2443 | I have a new book coming out. | 我有本新书要出版 |
| 2444 | It's my very first book. | 这是我第一本书 |
| 2445 | It's entitled protocols, | 叫做协议 |
| 2446 | an operating manual for the human body. | 人体操作手册。 |
| 2447 | This is a book that I've been working on | 这是我一直在研究的一本书 |
| 2448 | for more than five years | 超过五年 |
| 2449 | and that's based on more than 30 years | 30年多来就这样 |
| 2450 | of research and experience. | 研究和经验。 |
| 2451 | And it covers protocols for everything from sleep | 它涵盖了从睡眠开始的一切协议 |
| 2452 | to exercise, to stress control, | 锻炼,压力控制, |
| 2453 | protocols related to focus and motivation. | 与重点和动机有关的协议。 |
| 2454 | And of course I provide the scientific substantiation | 我当然提供科学证据 |
| 2455 | for the protocols that are included. | 用于包含的协议。 |
| 2456 | 该书现以预售方式在recordbook.com提供. | |
| 2457 | There you can find links to various vendors. | 在那里,您可以找到各种供应商的链接。 |
| 2458 | You can pick the one that you like best. | 你可以选你最喜欢的 |
| 2459 | Again, the book is called protocols | 这书又叫协议 |
| 2460 | an operating manual for the human body. | 人体操作手册。 |
| 2461 | If you're not already following me on social media | 如果你还没有在社交媒体上跟踪我 |
| 2462 | I'm Huberman Lab on all social media platforms. | 我是所有社交媒体平台的休伯曼实验室 |
| 2463 | 所以这是Instagram,X以前称为Twitter, | |
| 2464 | 线程 Facebook 和 LinkedIn. | |
| 2465 | And on all those platforms | 在所有这些平台上 |
| 2466 | I cover science and science related tools. | 我研究科学和科学相关工具 |
| 2467 | Some of which overlaps with the content | 其中一些内容与内容重叠 |
| 2468 | that the Huberman Lab podcast | 休伯曼实验室播客 |
| 2469 | but much of which is distinct from the content | 但大部分与内容不同 |
| 2470 | on the Huberman Lab podcast. | 在休伯曼实验室播客。 |
| 2471 | Again, that's Huberman Lab on all social media channels. | 再说一遍,所有社交媒体频道的都是休伯曼实验室 |
| 2472 | If you haven't already subscribed | 如果你还没有订阅 |
| 2473 | to our neural network newsletter, | 我们的神经网络通讯, |
| 2474 | our neural network newsletter | 我们的神经网络通讯 |
| 2475 | is a zero cost monthly newsletter that has protocols | 是一份零成本的每月通讯,有协议 |
| 2476 | 1至3页PDF | |
| 2477 | that describe things like optimizing your sleep, | 描述诸如优化睡眠之类的事情, |
| 2478 | how to optimize your dopamine, deliberate cold exposure. | 如何优化你的多巴胺, 故意的冷暴露。 |
| 2479 | We have a foundational fitness protocol | 我们有基本的健身方案 |
| 2480 | that describes resistance training, sets and reps | 说明抵抗训练、各种装置和代表 |
| 2481 | and all of that, as well as cardiovascular training | 以及心血管训练 |
| 2482 | that's supported by the scientific research. | 这得到了科学研究的支持 |
| 2483 | And we have protocols related | 我们还有协议 |
| 2484 | to neuroplasticity and learning. | 神经弹性和学习。 |
| 2485 | Again, you can find all that | 再说一遍,你可以找到所有的东西 |
| 2486 | 通过去HubermanLab.com,完全零成本. | |
| 2487 | Go to the menu tab in the right corner, | 去右边的菜单标签 |
| 2488 | scroll down to newsletter, | 滚动到通讯, |
| 2489 | you put in your email | 你放进你的邮件 |
| 2490 | and we do not share your email with anybody. | 我们不跟任何人分享你的邮件 |
| 2491 | Thank you once again for joining me for today's discussion | 再次感谢你们和我一起参加今天的讨论 |
| 2492 | all about how to study and learn. | 所有关于如何学习和学习。 |
| 2493 | And last, but certainly not least, | 最后,但当然不是最不重要的 |
| 2494 | thank you for your interest in science. | 谢谢你对科学的兴趣 |
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