"Why do I need to show flashcards faster than 1 second? Could my kid understand what he is learning?"
In right brain education method, flashcards are shown as fast as 1 to 0.5 seconds per card. Sometimes the flashcards a shown so fast that the voice may not seem to be clear.
Could your child really understand what is being taught?
What and why are High-Speed Flashcards, and how do you teach your child?
The Right Brain Education (Shichida and Heguru method) focuses on training the right side of a child's brain. By showing flashcards quickly, you activate this side of the brain.
Here are some key brain facts:
The right side of the brain is associated with creativity, imagination, long-term memory, and visual processing.
The left side of the brain handles logic and analytical thinking. When you flash cards slowly, it engages the left side.
To effectively train the right side of the brain, it’s important to flash cards as quickly as possible.
From ages 0 to 3 years, your child is predominantly right-brain dominant. Starting at age 4, the left side begins to develop. Research indicates that ages 0 to 3 are critical programming years for your child, making it the best time to acquire new knowledge and experiences. What your child learns during this period will be embedded in their subconscious mind.
The Shichida Method and Heguru Right Brain Education harness the memorization abilities of the right brain by flashing cards at a speed of 1 second to 0.5 seconds.
Children have exceptional learning capabilities between the ages of 0 to 3 years.
The right brain education library offers four different flashcard speeds that align with Shichida and Heguru training requirements, ranging from 1 second to faster than 0.5 seconds.
This library provides flexibility in teaching your child new knowledge while training their right brain effectively.
Flashing the cards fast also trains your child's Photographic Memory and Speed Reading capabilities.
As you teach your child, you can gradually increase the flash card speed.
Happy Teaching!
