We're bad judges, better teachers, and video games are pretty good for us

The video explores human brain quirks, focusing on our tendency to make snap judgments based on appearance, as shown in a study on trustworthiness and the amygdala. It highlights effective study techniques, suggesting that preparing to teach material enhances learning. The video also discusses the impact of video games on children's psychosocial adjustment, noting that moderate gaming may be beneficial. Finally, it provides resources for further learning.

What does the study from NYU's Jonathan Freeman suggest about our ability to judge trustworthiness based on facial features?

What is the significance of the amygdala in the context of making judgments about trustworthiness?

How does preparing to teach someone else affect a person's learning effectiveness according to the research from Washington University?

In what ways might video games be beneficial for children, according to the text?

What were the findings regarding children who spend more than three hours a day playing video games?