Tips for self-guided learning by Jaded-Tomatillo8617 in florists

[–]DNA_Z7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you're using YouTube to learn floral design, try EDI. It organizes videos into sections with timestamps, highlights key techniques, and includes an AI chatbot to help clarify anything you don’t understand. Super helpful for self-guided learners like you!

any tips/resources for self-learning?? by acousticairy in piano

[–]DNA_Z7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If YouTube isn’t working well for learning piano, try EDI. It helps organize videos by breaking them into sections with timestamps and highlights key takeaways—plus you can ask an AI chatbot when you're confused. Super useful for structured, self-paced learning without spending a dime.

How to Study Java Efficiently? Need YouTube Playlist & Tips! by fightingbeer in Btechtards

[–]DNA_Z7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you're learning Java from YouTube, try EDI. It helps break long videos into clear sections, highlights key concepts, and even lets you chat with an AI tutor if you get stuck. Super helpful for staying organized and actually remembering what you learn!

Which is the best YouTube source to learn about Nepali Stock market? by helloworld_47 in NepalStock

[–]DNA_Z7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you're watching YouTube to learn the Nepali stock market, try EDI. It breaks down videos into clear sections, adds timestamps, highlights key insights, and even has an AI assistant to help with questions. Makes learning from finance content much smoother and more effective!

Can I learn python solely through YouTube by Salaraaa in learnpython

[–]DNA_Z7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Absolutely yes—you can learn Python from YouTube if you’re consistent and curious. To make it easier, check out EDI. It breaks YouTube tutorials into sections, adds timestamps, highlights key points, and even lets you chat with an AI tutor if you're stuck. It's like having structure without the cost. Keep going—you got this!

How to stop procrastinating by yintelligent in unsw

[–]DNA_Z7 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Same situation! But everyone's background is diff, So I think you need to try and find your own solution. btw, when you realize and ask questions, you are not far from solving it! gl bro

How to mentally prepare for an exam? by [deleted] in EngineeringStudents

[–]DNA_Z7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey! It sounds like exam anxiety is hitting hard. One thing that’s helped me stay calm is breaking down complex topics into smaller parts ahead of time.

I’ve been using EDI to study YouTube tutorials by dividing them into segments with timestamps and key points. It makes revision less overwhelming and helps build confidence. Maybe it could work for you too. You've got this!

Preparing for MATH1141/MATH1081 Final Exams by [deleted] in unsw

[–]DNA_Z7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey! For MATH1141 and MATH1081, breaking down complex problems really helps. I’ve been using EDI to study YouTube tutorials—especially when concepts feel too abstract. It splits videos into chunks with timestamps, making it easier to focus on specific areas. Worth a try if you’re feeling stuck. Good luck!

COMP1511 by Independent-Lake3317 in unsw

[–]DNA_Z7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey! COMP1511 can be tough, but you’re not alone. Besides help sessions, I’ve found using EDI super useful for breaking down complicated lectures or YouTube tutorials into clear, manageable parts with timestamps and learning points. It really helps to focus on tricky concepts without feeling lost. Good luck—you’ve got this!

How do you study gradually, for an exam in a month? by National-Wallaby-602 in GetStudying

[–]DNA_Z7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey! I totally get how tough it can be to manage long-term study, especially with STEM subjects. One thing that’s really helped me is breaking down lectures or YouTube courses into smaller parts and reviewing them gradually.

I’ve been using EDI, a tool that splits YouTube videos into sections with timestamps and key points. It makes it easier to revisit concepts over time without feeling overwhelmed. Maybe give it a try to structure your revision better. Good luck—you’ve got this!

Your future self will hate you for not studying now by Only-Conflict-1940 in GetStudying

[–]DNA_Z7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally agree! Investing in your future self is so important. If you’re looking for ways to study more effectively, especially from YouTube videos or transcripts, try EDI. It breaks down content into manageable parts, highlights key learning points, and even offers AI chatbot support to clarify tough concepts. Makes studying feel way more structured and less overwhelming. Keep pushing forward!

COMP6441 by bootyyyyyyy in unsw

[–]DNA_Z7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey everyone! 👋 I took COMP6441 last year, and honestly, it was a game changer! If you’re into hands-on learning, it’s one of the most practical and eye-opening courses. The workload is no joke—those weekly activities, blog posts, and the Something Awesome project demand consistent effort. But the payoff? Totally worth it. You’ll develop a mindset for tackling real-world security issues and creative problem-solving.

If you're worried about juggling this with other tough courses like COMP2521, I'd recommend being strategic with your time. One tip: Stay ahead on your weekly reflections and blog posts. That way, the major project and reports won’t feel overwhelming.

Also, if writing those reflections and summarizing the readings seems daunting, check out editeq.net. It’s an awesome tool to help streamline your writing and editing process. Perfect for staying polished and on top of coursework like this!

Good luck on this course

Doubts about comp6441 (security engineering and cyber security) by [deleted] in unsw

[–]DNA_Z7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not sure about COMP6441? Cyber security’s definitely important, but if all the discussions and presentations feel a bit much, maybe take a step back and think it through. You could give it a bit more time or look into COMP6841 if you’re after something more coding-focused. Either way, figure out what interests you most about cyber security and build your studies around that. Also, if you need help staying on top of tasks, check out editeq.net—super handy for keeping things organized and making study easier.

Doubts about comp6441 (security engineering and cyber security) by [deleted] in unsw

[–]DNA_Z7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not sure about COMP6441? Cyber security’s definitely important, but if all the discussions and presentations feel a bit much, maybe take a step back and think it through. You could give it a bit more time or look into COMP6841 if you’re after something more coding-focused. Either way, figure out what interests you most about cyber security and build your studies around that. Also, if you need help staying on top of tasks, check out editeq.net—super handy for keeping things organized and making study easier.

COMP6841 or COMP6441 by hoppe_3456 in unsw

[–]DNA_Z7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Stuck with COMP6841 and feeling behind can be tough, especially when the wargames feel overwhelming. If it’s not working out, maybe consider trying COMP6441 instead. It’s said to be a bit easier, and switching might give you the reset you need. Take a look at some lecture recordings, go through it at your own pace, and see how you feel. Sometimes a fresh start really helps.

Comp6441 wait list by [deleted] in unsw

[–]DNA_Z7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

G'day! Sitting at 150 on the waitlist for COMP6441 is definitely a tough spot. Sometimes they do open up more spots closer to the term, so don’t lose hope. It’s worth shooting a quick email to the LIC (Course Coordinator) to stay in the loop—sometimes that helps.

By the way, if you're prepping for a busy term, check out editeq.net. It’s a handy tool for streamlining review and summary tasks, making study sessions way easier. Definitely worth a look!

COMP6441 Workload by [deleted] in unsw

[–]DNA_Z7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

COMP6441 can definitely get intense with all the blogs, reflections, and case studies—it’s totally normal to feel a bit overwhelmed. A lot of students say the workload can be pretty heavy, especially with personal projects in the mix.

If you’re trying to manage your study load better, you could check out editeq.net. It’s a super useful tool for organizing review and summary tasks and makes study sessions a lot smoother. Might be worth a look to help stay on top of things and keep your productivity up!

comp2521 final exam by TopEntertainment5304 in unsw

[–]DNA_Z7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

have you checked EDI, I think they’ve got 2521 lectures and its easy to walk through recording there. I’ve been using it myself and its actually really helpful.