Chunking refers to breaking information into small, logical segments to make it easier to process and remember. According to cognitive science research, working memory has a limited capacity and can ...

What is Chunking and Why is it Important? Academically speaking, chunking is essentially the breaking down and selective grouping of the content you want your students to learn. OK, but why is that ...

Answer by Barbara Oakley, co-instructor, Learning How to Learn, the world’s largest online course, on Quora: I’m becoming increasingly convinced that “chunking” is the mother of all learning–or at ...

WORDS and rules. That’s what language is, isn’t it? We have a mental lexicon, and we string words together with rules (grammar) to make sentences. So learning a foreign language involves stocking up ...

I didn’t want to completely quit being in the know about current events—it’s both important for my job and personal interests to stay abreast of what’s happening. But introducing guardrails to make my ...

Ambuj Tewari receives funding from NSF and NIH. Understanding intelligence and creating intelligent machines are grand scientific challenges of our times. The ability to learn from experience is a ...

Scientists have developed a geometric deep learning method that can create a coherent picture of neuronal population activity during cognitive and motor tasks across experimental subjects and ...