To find the maximum element in a Binary Search Tree (BST), start at the root node. Check if the current node has a right child. If yes, move to the right child and repeat. Continue this until the current node has no right child. This last node is the maximum element. This works because in a BST, all values in the right subtree are greater than the current node. The provided code uses a loop to move right until no right child exists, then returns the current node as the maximum. The execution table shows each step with the current node value and pointer changes. Key moments clarify why we move right and when to stop. The visual quiz tests understanding of the steps and conditions.