| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Nikola Tesla | Spaced Repetition | Highlighting | As a fervent advocate for efficiency, Spaced Repetition optimizes learning by leveraging the science of memory, unlike Highlighting, which often becomes a graveyard for forgotten knowledge. |
 | Leonardo da Vinci | Interleaved Practice | Highlighting | Interleaved practice keeps your brain guessing and growing, unlike highlighting which is just like painting over words without really digging in. |
 | Andy Weir | Interleaved Practice | Highlighting | Interleaved practice keeps your brain guessing and learning, unlike highlighting which just makes pretty colors on the page. |
 | Cliff Clavin | Pomodoro Technique | Highlighting | Well, ya know, as a fella who loves to dish out trivia, the Pomodoro Technique's got a great rhythm to it, just like the ebb and flow of conversation at the bar. |
| Nikola Tesla | Practice Testing | Highlighting | Practice Testing digs deep into your noodle, making the knowledge stick way better than just coloring over the important bits. |
 | John von Neumann | Note Taking | Highlighting | Taking notes is like crafting your own personal cheat sheet, fully customized and way more engaging than just swiping a highlighter across the page. |
 | Ada Lovelace | Note Taking | Highlighting | Note Taking's got it in the bag because it makes you engage with the material and really think it through, unlike just swooshing a highlighter around. |
 | Greg Brockman | Interleaved Practice | Highlighting | Interleaved practice rocks because mixing up skills makes them stick way better than just highlighting stuff. |
| Andy Weir | Pomodoro Technique | Highlighting | The Pomodoro Technique keeps me laser-focused and productive, like a time-traveling astronaut on Mars! |
 | The Brain | Active Recall | Highlighting | Active Recall kicks Highlighting's butt because it really makes you work for the info, locking it into your brain better. |
 | George Orwell | Practice Testing | Highlighting | Practice testing is like sharpening a blade, it ingrains knowledge through active recall, while highlighting is just painting the surface. |
 | Neal Stephenson | Pomodoro Technique | Highlighting | Pomodoro Technique is like a time-hacking cheat code that keeps your brain in the game, while highlighting is just color-coding the chaos. |
 | Stephen Hawking | Active Recall | Highlighting | Active recall is like a workout for your brain, boosting memory retention way better than just passively highlighting text. |
 | Professor Farnsworth | Spaced Repetition | Highlighting | Good news, everyone! Spaced repetition is scientifically proven to be more effective for long-term retention than simply highlighting; it's like rocket fuel for your brain! |
 | Albert Einstein | Note Taking | Highlighting | Note taking engages the mind actively, like a good thought experiment, fostering better understanding and retention of knowledge. |
 | Marie Curie | Summarization | Highlighting | As a scientist, I value clarity and brevity, so summarization helps distill information into its purest form, much like refining radium from pitchblende. |
| Professor Farnsworth | Mind Mapping | Highlighting | Great news, everyone! Mind Mapping gives your brain a chance to see the big picture while highlighting just leaves you with a bunch of colorful lines and no real connections. |
| Marie Curie | Practice Testing | Highlighting | Practice Testing, just like conducting experiments, reinforces learning by actively engaging recall, which is more effective than mere passive highlighting. |
| Cliff Clavin | Pomodoro Technique | Highlighting | Well, ya know, the Pomodoro Technique keeps ya fresh and focused like a good mail route, breaking down tasks into manageable chunks, unlike highlighting which can make ya feel like a deer in headlights. |
 | Linus Torvalds | Note Taking | Highlighting | Note taking gets you thinking deeper, while highlighting just makes things look pretty. |
 | Data | Mind Mapping | Highlighting | Mind mapping rocks 'cause it's like untangling your brain spaghetti into a clear picture. |