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improve the memory section #835
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Interestingly, I was reading this excellent book called Behave that @karenword gave me. On page 48, there is a brief discussion of chunking and how it relates to concept maps! We might could adopt some of the language from this book to improve the lesson itself or perhaps the non-web version of the first exercise. |
For those of us who are interested: our tendency/need/bias to infer patterns is between pareidolia and illusory correlation. The inference of relationships between concepts (such as grouping them in chunks) can be either an epiphany or an apophany, depending on whether a relationship is real or imaginary. The resulting mental model can consequently be either relevant or irrelevant. Since irrelevant mental models can be very hard to fix, avoiding them in the first place is important. Here comes metacognition as a very valuable skill, even though it's out of the scope of this lesson. In some "supplementary material", maybe? Edit: added Illusory correlation |
As pointed out by @aurelg in #832, there is room for improving the memory episode by strengthening the connection between memory, cognition, chunking, and concept maps.
Does anyone have comments on how they have explicitly made this connection in a workshop (e.g what language do you use to motivate this that isn't written in the lesson episode)?
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