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16 answers

do the study then when you wake up review it get dressed and when your on the bus review when you get to homeroom review it and you will remember it.

2006-09-28 11:12:55 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Flash/notecards work for some people. Other people like to make games for studying with. All I can say is don't try and cram too much information into your head all at once, otherwise you'll get everything mixed up or even forget everything. Try by starting to study about a week before the exam. Study one to three sections of information that is going to be on the exam per night and the next night, review what you studied the previous night before proceeding on to the next sections. Teachers often have study review guides for exams, whether they tell the students or not. Try asking teachers if you can have one, they help a lot.

2006-09-28 11:31:49 · answer #2 · answered by Raven 1 · 0 0

SQR3... Scan the text you are studying. There are probably things you already know... so you can just scan over those. Then Question yourself...what don't I know? What do I need to know? Find the answers to questions that you might have on a study sheet. Read the text. Yup. Simple reading. As you read, underline or highlight concrete info like dates, places, etc. Then Recite... yes... speak it out loud. You might want to do this in a room by yourself... then Review... go over what you have learned. Something I find that helps me remember is to write stuff down. You need to study with ALL your brain. Not only sight (reading), but your ears (reciting), and your hands (writing). This will help you retain more information. It also helps to study in a quiet place...if you must have music, make it background music...and not something that is going to be distracting. Good lighting helps... and make sure you have plenty of sleep!! Take a break every 20 minutes and get up and walk around. This gets the blood circulating. Also make a specific time to study. Schedule it in your day every day...along with "play time" and eating time and sleeping time. By scheduling it...and sticking to your schedule, you will find that it is easier to adapt to the routine of studying and you will begin to retain the info better!

2006-09-28 11:17:40 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Don't try to cram too much into each sitting. You'll never digest all the information and you'll end up confusing yourself.
Break the subjects down into subsections. This makes it easier to organise your work.
Study for a maximum of one hour. Stop and think about what you have studied. Make notes on what you remember and things you are not sure about. Go back and check. Then have a break for about 20-25 minutes. Give your brain a chance to rest before going back for more.
Remember, too much study is just as bad as too little.

2006-09-28 11:36:35 · answer #4 · answered by markspanishfly 2 · 0 0

try makin small revison cards wit all d main details u need 2 kno on em n diagrams if it helps. n write in bold bright colours that will stick out in ur head wen u think bout it, soundz weird but it works. hi-light keywords an go over stuff u need 2 kno until u can recite it on ur own, n try 2 realte all the different details 2 each other 2 make the whole subject eazyer 2 undastand. Good luk :D

2006-09-28 11:14:23 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I used all kinds of study tricks when I was in college. Here's a web site that explains some of them. Very easy to use. It takes the strain out of memorizing often boring material. The great part about it too, is that you actually retain the information longer than if you just try to memorize by rote. Good luck.

http://www.mindtools.com/memory.html

2006-09-28 11:16:24 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

It sounds to me as if you are panicking

Both answers so far are good. DONT try to take in too much. DON'T let it get you down. Break it into sections (small ones) and then label each section in such a way that the label reminds you of the topic. Then try and remember the labels. NO this is not foolproof but everytime you reorganise your stuff it gets easier to remember.

2006-09-28 11:19:22 · answer #7 · answered by Richard T 4 · 0 0

Hmmm.. so the problem of urs is that of forgetting. Relax n chillout. Dont cram, try to learn in chunks,little parts. By the way u can have expers help at this site
www.download-studyguides.blogspot.com

2006-09-28 14:21:46 · answer #8 · answered by jugnu 3 · 0 0

Hi, my teacher told me to break the study material into groups, for example, if it is a geography exam, break the material into climate, geographical location, urban communities, etc. Note cards work great too!

2006-09-28 11:13:51 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I know this way is very time taking but it's the only way that I can remember a lot of things.I have to write it down a little at a time and test myself.Each time adding a little bit more info until I have written it all down-then do it again and again until it's in my brain!!!

2006-09-28 11:18:51 · answer #10 · answered by TG 2 · 0 0

write formulas and odd things to remember on a tissue.

During the exam - if you need to jog your memory, get out the tisse and pretent you need to sneeze. As you go to wipe your nose, open out the tissue and have a quick read before you do the deed.

2006-09-28 12:28:44 · answer #11 · answered by myfairladyisasleep 2 · 0 0

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