ACCELERATED LEARNING: EFFECTIVENESS OF SHORT-TERM PROGRAMS COMPARED TO TRADITIONAL EDUCATION
The article is dedicated to researching the effectiveness of accelerated learning programs compared to the traditional education system.The purpose of the article is to conduct a comparative analysis of accelerated and classical learning and to determine the practical significance of accelerated educational methods.General scientific methods of cognition, such as analysis, synthesis, comparison, and systematization, were used in the course of the research.The research results show that, despite the fast pace, accelerated learning involves a high level of intensity, which promotes active knowledge acquisition by increasing memorization efficiency.To achieve effectiveness, such programs use the Feynman method, which includes simplifying and reinterpreting the material, as well as the spaced repetition technique, which optimizes the memorization process through systematic review of knowledge, reducing the risk of forgetting.The application of these approaches not only ensures more stable material retention but also adapts the learning process to the requirements of employers focused on the use of modern technologies and practical skills.Practical sessions using modern tools actively applied in the work environment play an important role in accelerated learning.It has been established that this approach significantly reduces the time needed for adaptation in a new workplace and contributes to the effective integration of graduates into the labor market.Considering the demands of modern employers, accelerated learning provides the training of specialists capable of quickly mastering new knowledge and applying it in professional activities, which increases their competitiveness and ability for rapid career growth.Practical significance of the
Authors
- Oleksii Ostapovskyi
Institutions
- Collins College (US)
Publication Details
- Journal
- Věda a perspektivy
- Published
- 2024-10-31
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.52058/2695-1592-2024-10(41)-90-98
- Primary Topic
- Education Systems and Policy
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00