![]() The second group, however, had only a 52% success rate, with only five attempts to solve the puzzle before finding success.įor Rober, this illuminated that if you don’t see failing in a negative light, you are more apt to keep trying, see more success, and learn more. Please try again.” The first group had a 68% success rate, and performed 2.5 more attempts than the second group to solve the puzzle before finding success. Please try again.” In the second version, the message was, “That didn’t work. In the first version, if a user was not successful, they didn’t lose any of their starting 200 points and received the message, “That didn’t work. When 50,000 followers attempted the puzzle, they didn’t know Rober randomly assigned two different versions of the challenge. Rober asked his YouTube followers to complete a computer programming puzzle with the premise of wanting to prove anyone could learn to code. He begins by sharing data from an experiment he conducted on human behavior. With a premise like this, it’s no surprise that his fifteen minute TEDx Talk, entitled, “ The Super Mario Effect – Tricking Your Brain into Learning More ,” has earned 2.4 million views. Can Super Mario help you get better grades? Yes, according to Mark Rober, YouTube star and former NASA engineer.
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