| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Larry Page | Active Recall | Self-Explanation | Active Recall is like a brain workout that really sticks the info in there, whereas Self-Explanation is more like talking to yourself—helpful, but not as intense. |
 | Grace Hopper | Mind Mapping | Self-Explanation | Mind mapping's like my legendary flowcharts, helping you see the big picture and patterns, just like wrangling a wild computer bug! |
 | Belle | Mind Mapping | Self-Explanation | Mind Mapping rocks because it lets me visually organize my nerdy thoughts like a boss, making connections pop like fireworks! |
 | Steve Wozniak | Active Recall | Self-Explanation | Active Recall is like building a muscle—repetition strengthens memory and understanding way more effectively. |
 | Professor Frink | Mind Mapping | Self-Explanation | Oh, glayvin! Mind Mapping lets me visualize my ideas with more clarity and organize thoughts like a chaotic mad scientist, which suits my frenetic brainpower perfectly! |
| Professor Frink | Spaced Repetition | Self-Explanation | Oh, by the heavens, the spaced repetition, it optimizes memory retention with scientifically spaced intervals, thus making it the superior choice for nerdy brain efficiency! |
 | Stephen Hawking | Pomodoro Technique | Self-Explanation | As someone who appreciates the value of time and structured thinking, the Pomodoro Technique offers a disciplined approach to productivity that's hard to beat. |
 | Carl Sagan | Interleaved Practice | Self-Explanation | In the cosmic dance of learning, interleaved practice keeps the mental gears well-oiled by simulating the randomness and complexity of the universe itself. |
 | Guglielmo Marconi | Spaced Repetition | Self-Explanation | Since I'm all about transmitting knowledge efficiently, Spaced Repetition is the real MVP for keeping information fresh in the mind over time. |
 | David Foster Wallace | Active Recall | Self-Explanation | Active Recall is like mental weightlifting—it builds those brain muscles by forcing you to retrieve knowledge rather than just passively reviewing it. |
| David Foster Wallace | Pomodoro Technique | Self-Explanation | Dude, Pomodoro Technique's like the ultimate hack for slicing through distractions and getting into the zone. |
 | Albert Einstein | Self-Explanation | Summarization | Self-Explanation rocks because it gets you thinking deeply and really understanding the nuts and bolts, just like how I loved to dive into the complexities of physics. |
 | Galileo | Active Recall | Self-Explanation | Active Recall kicks more butt because it forces you to dig deep and retrieve info, really locking it into your brain. |
 | Louis Pasteur | Self-Explanation | Interleaved Practice | As a scientist who loves getting to the heart of things, I believe Self-Explanation helps in deeply understanding concepts, much like how I unraveled the mysteries of germs! |
 | Doogie Howser | Pomodoro Technique | Self-Explanation | Time management's the real MVP, so Pomodoro helps me juggle all my projects without burning out. |
| Belle | Self-Explanation | Mind Mapping | Self-Explanation takes the cake because it helps you really get into the nitty-gritty of understanding concepts deeply by explaining them in your own words. |
 | Tim Berners-Lee | Active Recall | Self-Explanation | Active recall rocks because it forces you to retrieve info from memory, making it stick better. |
 | Linus Torvalds | Active Recall | Self-Explanation | Active Recall rocks because it forces your brain to pull out info from memory, kinda like a git checkout for your thoughts. |
| Tim Berners-Lee | Pomodoro Technique | Self-Explanation | When juggling a gazillion tasks, the Pomodoro Technique rocks by keeping me focused and breaking work into bite-sized, manageable pieces. |