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Hey.
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Well done.
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Thumbs up for yet another module that you've just gotten out of the way.
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I want to talk to you a little bit about, again, how we learn because it's the thing that completely fascinates
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me, how human brains are able to process like the inputs and make the connections in your brain.
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Now, one of the sort of topics of research I've been reading a lot about is this idea of mixing different
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areas of knowledge.
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So, for example, in programming, let's say in one of the modules you were learning about conditional statements:
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if and else. And another part, you were learning about loops, like for loops, while loops.
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Now, if you just learn all of those things in, you know, like a capsule, right? Where you just learn one thing and
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you only use that one thing, then the connections that you're making your brain are not as strong as
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if you had been able to mix up these concepts and somehow use them together.
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So let me give you an example. Let's say that you've got one module where you learned a particular topic,
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another module where you learned different topic.
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If you can come up with a program or some bit of code that mixes two things from those two modules together,
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even it's not particularly grand,
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it's not like some sort of huge piece of software
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you're making, just like a small bit of code, like five or ten lines of code. But it uses two different parts
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of knowledge from different parts of the course,
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then you're already starting to solidify your knowledge, right?
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So see if you can use these ways of mixing up like something that you learned in Module Three with something
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that you learned in ModuleFive, and try to cobble those things together and see if you can use them within
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the same context.
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So try that out and let me know how you get on.