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17 Nov 2010, 19:32
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from the article:
The article seems to explain why I (and everyone else) always found it so hard to accurately measure the time I spent on a given problem. Basically my brain would jam up with the problem in front of me and my internal clock would go on hold until I finished the problem. But by using the GMAT timer I was able to train myself to predict when I was getting close to the 2 minute mark.
Check out the whole article here:
https://discovermagazine.com/2010/nov/15-the-brain-router-in-our-heads-processing-bottleneck
Quote:
The article seems to explain why I (and everyone else) always found it so hard to accurately measure the time I spent on a given problem. Basically my brain would jam up with the problem in front of me and my internal clock would go on hold until I finished the problem. But by using the GMAT timer I was able to train myself to predict when I was getting close to the 2 minute mark.
Check out the whole article here:
https://discovermagazine.com/2010/nov/15-the-brain-router-in-our-heads-processing-bottleneck
19 Nov 2010, 16:47
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Great article. Appreciate the research behind me using my timer at home. I use a timer on my mac and even though I might be doing blocks of 37 questions (for the math) I find that it helps to have an idea of where I am at. It also helps in motivation and moving problems along, as stated in the article.
Jolly good post.
Jolly good post.
