In this post, we'll learn the basics of how to memorize vocabulary words faster and more easily using memory techniques.
If you’d like to be able to do that, learning how to memorize vocabulary on demand is the key. Based on my experiences with using mnemonics as part of language learning and teaching these skills for over a decade, I’ll share everything you need to know on this page. ...
When revising, or wanting to learn and memorise a new subject, I find it very useful to write down questions about the subject matter instead of lots of notes. Reading and making notes is very passive but asking questions automatically stimulates the brain to active recall. It’s very hard ...
The process of memory begins with encoding: acquiring or learning new information. Simply put, to remember something you need tolearnit first. We take in information through different channels, but as we take it in we alsoanalyze itand adapt itso it can be stored in our brain. This new in...
Most of this sequence will be explained to you by the output of the various commands as you go. It’s very easy; you don’t need to memorise it – just remember thatgit rebase --interactivelets you correct commits no matter how long ago they were. ...
double+spined+dragon don't try to memorise these characters, just appreciate the underlying logic of how the complex concepts are constructed. (unless, of course, you are a palaeontologist…or as the chinese would say a ancient + life + animal + scientist!). i couldn't spell half of ...
If you're playing the Stalk Market in Animal Crossing: New Horizons, here's how to spot a good turnips price every week and get filthy rich.
Memorise I like to use a mixture of vocabulary trees and flashcards to memorise vocabulary. Why not read our blog on the 5 top tips to improve your Chinese vocabulary to get you started? Speak, Speak, Speak Take every opportunity you can to speak Chinese. Teachers, language partners, staff...
account, but there were no new emails. Binta thought back on her first day of work and thought it had gone pretty well. She went to the website where there were pictures of all the staff and tried to memorise everyone’s name. Then she stared at the photo of Bert for a while and ...
It's a similar story with teenagers. I had a Kurt Cobain poster on one wall, photos of friends on another, maths equations I needed to memorise painted at eye level, albums I didn't mind people seeing, my pet cacti (Jonny and Colin) and all manner of other junk. If you'd walked ...