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MJ-EN 022 · Science
研究・科学の話をする英語
Science — Research everyone talks about。ネイティブが実際に使う43個を、意味・例文・発音つきでまとめました。
- the spacing effect分散効果(間隔をあけて復習すると覚えやすい) — Don't cram. Spread it out. It's called the spacing effect.
- retrieval practice想起練習(思い出す練習で記憶が強くなる) — Rereading feels productive, but testing yourself works better. That's retrieval practice.
- the forgetting curve忘却曲線 — According to the forgetting curve, I'll forget half of this by tomorrow.
- chunkingチャンク化(まとまりで覚える) — Phone numbers are easier to remember in chunks: 090, 1234, 5678.
- native-like fluencyネイティブらしい流暢さ — Native-like fluency comes from thousands of ready-made phrases, not grammar rules.
- word familiesワードファミリー(同じ語の変化形のまとまり) — To follow movies, you need around 6,000 to 7,000 word families.
- How many words do we know?私たちはいくつ単語を知ってる? — An average 20-year-old American knows about 42,000 words.
- comprehensible input理解可能なインプット(少しだけ難しいのを大量に) — Watch shows you can mostly understand. That's comprehensible input.
- the mere exposure effect単純接触効果(何度も見ると好きになる) — The song annoyed me at first. Now I love it. Mere exposure effect.
- It takes about 66 days to build a habit.習慣化には平均66日かかる — It's not 21 days. On average, it takes about 66 days to build a habit.
- the Dunning-Kruger effectダニング=クルーガー効果(できない人ほど自信過剰) — He watched one video and thinks he's an expert. Classic Dunning-Kruger.
- confirmation bias確証バイアス(信じたい情報だけ集める) — You only read reviews that agree with you. That's confirmation bias.
- Losses loom larger than gains.損失は利得より大きく感じる(損失回避) — Losing $100 hurts more than finding $100 feels good.
- choice overload選択肢が多すぎると選べない — Twenty-four flavors and I bought nothing. Choice overload.
- A fine is a price.罰金は「料金」になる — They charged parents for picking kids up late, and lateness went up. A fine is a price.
- delayed gratification欲求の先延ばし(あとのご褒美のために今がまんする) — Saving instead of buying sneakers? That's delayed gratification.
- A wandering mind is an unhappy mind.さまよう心は不幸な心 — I'm happier when I focus on one thing. A wandering mind is an unhappy mind.
- Give your ideas some legs.アイデアに足を(歩くと発想が出る) — Stuck on a song? Go for a walk. Give your ideas some legs.
- chills(音楽で)ゾクッとする — That drop gave me chills.
- an earworm頭から離れない曲 — That jingle is such an earworm.
- twice a week週2回(同じ部位を) — Training each muscle twice a week works better than once.
- grams of protein per kilo体重1kgあたり〜gのタンパク質 — How much protein do I need? About 1.6 grams per kilo of body weight.
- sleep on it一晩寝かせる(寝てから決める) — Don't decide now. Sleep on it.
- Dunbar's numberダンバー数(安定した関係を保てる人数は約150人) — You can't stay close to 2,000 followers. Dunbar's number is about 150.
- How many hours does it take to make a friend?友達になるには何時間かかる? — It takes about 50 hours to go from acquaintance to casual friend.
- the 36 questions36の質問(親密になるための質問リスト) — On our second date we tried the 36 questions. It got deep fast.
- the suspension bridge effect吊り橋効果 — Take her to a scary movie. Suspension bridge effect.
- contempt軽蔑(関係を壊す一番の要因) — Eye-rolling during a fight is a sign of contempt.
- expressive writing表現的筆記(つらい気持ちを書き出す) — Writing lyrics about the breakup helped more than talking about it.
- Correlation is not causation.相関は因果ではない — Countries that eat more chocolate have more Nobel Prizes. Correlation is not causation.
- the 7-38-55 myth「言葉は7%しか伝わらない」は誤解 — "Only 7% of communication is words" is a myth. That study was about feelings, not all communication.
- deliberate practice意図的な練習(弱点を狙った練習) — Playing songs you already know isn't deliberate practice.
- the IKEA effectIKEA効果(自分で作ったものを高く評価する) — My crooked shelf is worth a million dollars to me. The IKEA effect.
- the peak-end ruleピーク・エンドの法則(体験は最高点と最後で記憶される) — End the meeting on a high note. Peak-end rule.
- the Zeigarnik effectツァイガルニク効果(やりかけのことは気になる) — Cliffhangers work because of the Zeigarnik effect.
- social jet lag社会的時差ボケ(平日と休日の睡眠時間のズレ) — After night shifts, my weekends feel like social jet lag.
- as impaired as being drunk酒に酔ったのと同じくらい判断力が落ちる — After 18 hours awake, you're about as impaired as someone who's had a few drinks.
- the placebo effectプラセボ効果(思い込みで効く) — The pill was sugar, but I felt better. Placebo effect.
- the Pygmalion effectピグマリオン効果(期待されると伸びる) — My boss believed in me, so I worked harder. Pygmalion effect.
- the illusion of fluencyわかったつもり(読み返すと覚えた気になる) — Rereading my notes gives me the illusion of fluency. I can't actually say any of it.
- Science says研究によると — Science says you should sleep on it.
- peer-reviewed査読済みの — Is that study peer-reviewed, or just a blog post?
- a small sample sizeサンプルが小さい — Three customers liked it? That's a small sample size.