Things pokemon has helped you learn in real life.

[Chrysaries]

Protein, Iron, Calcium, Carbos and... Anyway that helped me in Biology and Home Economics (where you cook and learn about being healthy)

 

[SkyGardevoir]

Sketching Pokémon actually improved my art skill a bit.

Also, who honestly knew what a Coelacanth, one of the most interesting fish to exist, was before Relicanth was made?

 

[Jonah the Slaking]

When I was young, I learned my left and right. XD

Also, just like the above poster, I learned what a coelacanth was.

 

[Kibagos]

I learned English while I was playing haha.

 

[An Eagle Goose]

A lot of things.

 

[ToedAndTrue]

Also, who honestly knew what a Coelacanth, one of the most interesting fish to exist, was before Relicanth was made?

I did since I was 7..

Well, it was primarily because of Animal Crossing, but I knew about it nonetheless.

 

[Ludwig]

Between EV training, IV breeding, and eventually RNG, I'd say it teaches patience. I've hit that 999:59 game timer more than once in these last 12 years. My math's definitely seen improvement, except I hate powers of four and its all pokemon's fault.
Its also taught me that all creatures of this earth come from eggs, even plants.

Powers are easy, you just have to do repeated multiplication and 4 is especially easy because you just have to double twice for each increase by one power.

 

[Quintsa]

Multiplication and division (TCG) and addiction XD

 

[Nightfall_]

That pixels are fun?

 

[Larry]

I learned how to spell confusion on a spelling test once.

 

[XXD17]

Pokemon taught me that water conducts electricity.

water, as in H2O, doesn't conduct electricity...

organization/account

chemistry
-some things in pokemon gives insight in ELEMENTARY chemistry, like water deposits in rocks, when frozen, cracks rock open, thus ice is super effective against rock.

ice isn't super effective against rock, it's neutrally effective...

 

[BGP_]

How to control my anger!

 

[Chrysaries]

ice isn't super effective against rock, it's neutrally effective...

That is quite intresting. You can make mountains explode buy pouring water in a crack and let it freeze (making it bigger, water liquid is smaller than water solid) So it should make it be super effective. Although it has to be water when applied. Maybe thats why water is super against rock, i understand ground because if you pour water to dirt it dissolves etc. But thats not the case with Rock/Stone

 

[gleamingxxpidgeot]

To stay out of tall grass.

 

[Dragonicwari]

Pokemon taught me to read..... My teachers were so proud once I could

 

[TeamRocketGrunt]

Things in nature like photosynthesis, weathering, and spelling stuff(playing PMD helped me remember to spell recruit )

 

[Ludwig]

water, as in H2O, doesn't conduct electricity...

Due to the water's autoprotolysis, it does conduct electricity, although very poorly.

 

[XXD17]

Due to the water's autoprotolysis, it does conduct electricity, although very poorly.

exactly...the conduction due to auto-ionization is negligible...it's when you use naturally-occurring/ tap water (water with dissolved ions) that conduction occurs, but it's through the ions, not the water...

That is quite intresting. You can make mountains explode buy pouring water in a crack and let it freeze (making it bigger, water liquid is smaller than water solid) So it should make it be super effective. Although it has to be water when applied. Maybe thats why water is super against rock, i understand ground because if you pour water to dirt it dissolves etc. But thats not the case with Rock/Stone

You can erode away rock by subjecting it to a constant flow of over over a long period of time...

 

[Lord Of Grapes]

Reading and Writing, Maths and to stay out of tall grass.

I'm not gonna get ninja'd on any of these

 

[TheOriginalOne]

In Physics you learn that the main colors are Red, Green and Blue. Those are the colors equivalent to the starters (Red=Fire; Green=Grass; Blue=Water) !