Never forget anything.
Ever again.
Prodeus quizzes use scientifically backed learning techniques to make studying easier, more effective and more social.
Active Recall & Spaced Repetition
The secret to a better memory
Deliberately asking ourselves simple questions about a topic we’re learning can increase our understanding by more than 90%.
Did you know?
Deliberately asking ourselves simple questions about a topic we’re learning can increase our understanding by more than 90%.
Passive vs. Active Learning
An active brain
is a happy brain
Active recall is a study technique which actively stimulates memory during the learning process. Active recall focuses on information retrieval, a key component of building strong connections in your long term memory. Research has found that it is the quickest, most efficient and effective way to study.
Did you know?
In 2008, researchers from Purdue found that students who used active recall were able to remember 54% more than students who engaged in passive review.
Spaced Repetition
The End of Forgetting
A 19th century psychologist discovered that humans memory reduces by half in a matter of days or weeks unless they consciously review the new material. He visualized this in a well known graph called the “forgetting curve”.
Many scientists since have discovered that a technique called ‘spaced repetition’ alongside active recall flattens the forgetting curve. Prodeus leverages spaced repetition to mitigate the forgetting curve and ensure important information is never lost over time.
Did you know?
A recent study from Johns Hopkins University found that making slight changes during repeat study sessions nearly doubles the speed at which students can master new skills.
The Feynmann Technique
Teaching is the best way to learn
Save all your favorite Youtube videos, web pages, and quizzes inside custom learning paths. As you organize your pathway, adding important notes and conversations, your pathways automatically takes the form of a course.
Come back to your course later to refresh your memory or share it with new learners trying to master the same skill.
