I think you are not confident about your memory. But let me tell you authentically that everything except fantastic will be wrong to describe your memory.
take a sheet of paper and write down the names of all the things you have in memory.believe me you will stop after 100....200 names..
Not because you dont have more names to write ,but you would be convinced yourself that u can write 1000"s of words and it will tak months or even years to finish it..........
now what do you think about your memory.....
Then you may be wondering why u cant remember all the lessons.the villian is not your memory but you yourself.you have not given proper training to your memory.
1.Have confidence in your memory.Think of your memory as a sieve.
Each time you feel or say,"you r mem. is poor" you put a hole in the sieve...
you say "I hav a wonderful memory to plug one of the holes"
strongly believe that there is nothing about your memory.
ACTION:
repeat this statement 5 times a day.
"I HAVE A FANTASTIC MEMORY AND CAN REMEMBER ANYTHING I WANT"
"I CAN ,IMUST ,I WILL WIN OVER ALL NEGATIVITIES"
2.Be interested in ur studies.
3.Revise what you learn in schools 5 times a day.:::
i.10 mins aftr the class is over.
ii.after you reach home.
iii.before you go to sleep.
iv.after you get up early in the morning.
v.before you leave for school.
revise everything you learned in a week on saturdays and sundays.
choose a holiday in the coming month to revise all your topics of the past month...
Follow this to transfer everything from your volatile temporapry memory to non volatile permanent memory...
wishing you the best of luck for your board exams..........
2006-09-13 23:06:54
·
answer #1
·
answered by Anonymous
·
0⤊
0⤋
I am in std VIII but i know your problem
i) take everyhing which you need for studying and sit in a place where no one disturbs you.
ii)read the book carefully dont remember it just understand the concept of it
iii)when u think that u understood the concept then try to answer the question in your own language and then translate
iv)You should sit near a table fan or AC for the best result
2006-09-12 04:52:06
·
answer #2
·
answered by Anonymous
·
0⤊
0⤋
Memorization Techniques
You never forget. With the exception of injury and disease, the brain never loses anything. Forgetting is either 1) the failure to store information in the first place, or 2) the inability to retrieve the information, or 3) the failure to store it in such a way that it can be found when needed. Remembering and forgetting are fairly big issues in academics. Experiments suggest that we forget all kinds of information all of the time. Although there are several theories which attempt to explain forgetting, much about the neurobiology of the brain remains unknown. What is known about memory is that it works more effectively when conscious effort is required vs. more peripheral routes to learning. Intention, motivation and interest are critical. That is also why novel information is more easily recalled.
Short term memory has a limited capacity and information disappears fast unless you can shift it into long term memory. Most of the information that we receive is not stored but quickly lost - probably at least 50% almost immediately and around 20% after 24 hours. Review quickly and repeatedly to improve your retention.
Memory has two parts: Concentration (you have to get it before you can forget it) and Recall
It is a natural tendency to divide our attention, e.g., driving in the car while listening to the radio, but when we can focus exclusively on material we are attempting to learn, we have a better chance to complete the memory task quickly and accurately. Memory is strengthened by association, e.g., by adding new information from supplemental reading or placing the material in a hierarchal network. Memory is also reinforced when logical connections are made, e.g., while learning the bones in anatomy, visualize the connections and see the pathways as in a computer program. Draw on information from your background for pictures or a mental image. This helps you to utilize both the left and right hemispheres of your brain, which have certain specialized functions.
Ideal conditions to Improve Concentration and Recall, in class and while studying:
1) Pay attention to get information right the first time. It's difficult to replace wrong information with the right information
2) Make certain that you understand a concept - its very difficult to recall what is fuzzy. Read and then reread before class, ask questions and try to explain the concept to someone else during your review session.
3) Use chunking, there are limits to how much we can recall, but these limits expand when the material is meaningfully organized, e.g., what are the three key concepts of the chapter and how are ideas grouped under these key ideas. Cluster ideas around a heading or category. One item may serve as a cue to another during the exam.
4) Be selective - condense and summarize. This helps to make the time requirements more manageable. Use outlines, flash cards. Try the Silver Dollar System for reviewing notes. Put a $ in the margin next to ideas that are important. Read only the notes marked $. Select ideas from this material that seem particularly important and mark them with a second $. Make a final pass through your notes and read only the ideas marked $$ -- only those which are truly significant.
5) Mnemonic devices can serve as organizers for new information, either classic acronyms such as such as Every Good Boy Does Fine to represent the lines on the musical staff EGBDF, or individualized ones that you design for yourself. Be sure to memorize completely as a small error will create difficulty when utilizing these techniques.
6) Create a peg on which to hang the information you want to remember. It might be a rhyme, an unusual image or maybe a sequence, e.g., remember your grocery list by visualizing going through the aisles in the market.
7) Eliminate distractions
a) Use a "cue" - e.g., when you are wearing a certain baseball hat, you are not to be disturbed. Use your desk to read, review, write letters but use your bed only to sit on for a relaxing break.
b) Remove obstacles, a sound or visual background which is unobtrusive may help to screen out distractions
c) Have all of your equipment available before you begin, lamp, pencil, good comfortable chair, books and paper clips, etc.
d) Record stray thoughts on a note pad, but don't act upon them. Call this your worry pad, e.g., personal tasks that need to be completed. Make your to do list for the week before you start, or as a study break, to get random thoughts out of your head.
8) Check your concentration as you go - generally toward the end of every other page, but more often if the reading is dense in terms of facts, definitions, equations, etc. Test yourself on identifying the main idea, restate in your own words
9) Use all of your senses, e.g., draw on the board, trace it over and over, look for unique visual patterns, talk it out to somebody, rehearse it in the mirror.
10) Erase to remember. Write out what you need to recall for an exam completely in pencil. Progressively erase words as you commit them to memory.
2006-09-12 23:53:05
·
answer #3
·
answered by mirchi girl 3
·
0⤊
0⤋
Remember. The school just started!
You can't improve,missing memory card..
2006-09-12 01:27:03
·
answer #4
·
answered by laksh 3
·
0⤊
0⤋
read the words out loud...it really helps
eat loads and loads of spinach. it improves your memory power
then...don't get tensed when you study just keep cool and study
one thing for sure, if you don't put your heart and soul into it no point studying....
avoid any distractions when you study....
good luck for your exams:)
kathy
2006-09-13 14:33:45
·
answer #5
·
answered by kathy 2
·
0⤊
0⤋
There is one Book written by an American - " How to develop your super power Memory ? " Please find out and read carefully and Hopefully will help you dear or else eat one Almond at night every day but you have to wait for better results for a month dear.
2006-09-12 05:01:20
·
answer #6
·
answered by shri 6
·
0⤊
0⤋
Memory Improvement is not one day job.One has to practise .
Go through following web sites foe memory tips:
www.mindtools.com/memory
www.willamette.edu/cla/ler/memory
2006-09-12 01:33:11
·
answer #7
·
answered by Anonymous
·
0⤊
0⤋
flashcards..and reading things outloud sometimes help you remember..i remember when i studied i use to just skim over the material..and none of it would stick in the memory bank..get someone to do flashcards with u..it helps
2006-09-12 01:21:56
·
answer #8
·
answered by Anonymous
·
0⤊
0⤋
Put them to music. Draw yourself relation pictures. Your brain will remember pictures faster than word memorization.
2006-09-12 01:21:39
·
answer #9
·
answered by Mommymonster 7
·
0⤊
0⤋
flashcards..and reading things outloud sometimes help you remember..i remember when i studied i use to just skim over the material..and none of it would stick in the memory bank..get someone to do flashcards with u..it helps
2006-09-12 01:20:01
·
answer #10
·
answered by Michael D 5
·
0⤊
0⤋