When I try to learn I don't have anything left in my brain, I don't know why, but did they have a way to learn and easily remember everything? It takes a long time while I remember even a piece of paper, I don't know, I still think about others. stuff ... please help.
Answers 10
Make a lesson plan and read from it, and then look at it from time to time as long as you remember.
Looking, you don't stand a chance, my brother. You are illiterate, and this is not at all useful if you want to study better.
The effect of the Internet. The brain races like crazy and can't concentrate. At one time, books were read that focused almost to the point of meditation.
I expect ideas not nonsense 1st and 3rd comment happen but 2comment the person is not well
2 is right.
"1. Be helpful to others with your comment! 2. Hatters are not tolerated! 3. Offensive qualifications are not an argument :-) 4. Keep wisdom to yourself, others need sympathy!" It works, yok dude, huh?
Everyone has a different way of learning to remember and you have to understand who is yours. For example, I learn by writing and memorize relatively quickly. I do the following. For example, the geography lesson - I divide it into several parts. I read the first part 5/6 times then I take a piece of paper and start writing, first I copy it 1/2 times then without looking - what I remember, if I stick I look and so on until I can write the whole part 2/3 times without looking. As long as you're not tired of writing. Try. Personally, I like a lot of writing, but I write fast and I'm used to it and 3/4 transcriptions of the part / point are enough for me. A history lesson, which is 2/3 page, I teach him for no hour / two, for example. Some people learn better when someone tells them the lesson. Others with drawings (when I was younger 5-6-7 class I drew my history lesson and told about the drawings several times while memorizing the drawings and then in class I remembered the drawings and told). Some people learn better while listening to music (I use headphones while writing, I don't mind music at all, I even focus better with it).
Everyone has a different way of learning to remember and you have to understand who is yours. For example, I learn by writing and memorize relatively quickly. I do the following. For example, the geography lesson - I divide it into several parts. I read the first part 5/6 times then I take a piece of paper and start writing, first I copy it 1/2 times then without looking - what I remember, if I stick I look and so on until I can write the whole part 2/3 times without looking. As long as you're not tired of writing. Try. Personally, I like a lot of writing, but I write fast and I'm used to it and 3/4 transcriptions of the part / point are enough for me. A history lesson, which is 2/3 page, I teach him for no hour / two, for example. Some people learn better when someone tells them the lesson. Others with drawings (when I was younger 5-6-7 class I drew my history lesson and told about the drawings several times while memorizing the drawings and then in class I remembered the drawings and told). Some people learn better while listening to music (I use headphones while writing, I don't mind music at all, I even focus better with it). Thanks for the answer
Everyone has a different way of learning to remember and you have to understand who is yours. For example, I learn by writing and memorize relatively quickly. I do the following. For example, the geography lesson - I divide it into several parts. I read the first part 5/6 times then I take a piece of paper and start writing, first I copy it 1/2 times then without looking - what I remember, if I stick I look and so on until I can write the whole part 2/3 times without looking. As long as you're not tired of writing. Try. Personally, I like a lot of writing, but I write fast and I'm used to it and 3/4 transcriptions of the part / point are enough for me. A history lesson, which is 2/3 page, I teach him for no hour / two, for example. Some people learn better when someone tells them the lesson. Others with drawings (when I was younger 5-6-7 class I drew my history lesson and told about the drawings several times while memorizing the drawings and then in class I remembered the drawings and told). Some people learn better while listening to music (I use headphones while writing, I don't mind music at all, I even concentrate better with it) Thanks and what songs do you listen to?
You seem to be trying to learn without understanding and concentration. There are several ways, and quite easy ones, that help me remember things very quickly - while reading the lesson I imagine it and emphasize the most important thing. If I don't understand something, I look for additional info on the net until I understand it. I just can't go crazy and I have to think about and select everything. Having developed the lesson in this way, I say in my own words the most important thing for each point, but aloud! If there are laws or rules or important dates, I repeat them aloud several times! Talking out loud helps you to concentrate better. If it's math, physics, chemistry - I write the method and solve problems until I master it. In chemistry, I learn the basic rule of interaction and then write the equations, explaining them to myself with the rule. If there is something unclear - I still look for explanations on the net. The lessons on the Ucha site also help a lot, but for some you need money. What also helps me the most is the fact that, although artificially, I sometimes suggest to myself that what I read or study is interesting and like a riddle. Sometimes after hard lessons I reward myself, for example with a game for 15 minutes or a dessert. I spend a maximum of 40 minutes per subject, but I study really systematically and with full concentration. If you can't concentrate so much, take a nap for 20 minutes and try again. Over time, you learn to read fast, select a lot of information and explanations, and be more focused. Thus, your preparation takes a maximum of 3 hours on busy days. However, the most important thing is not to sleep and not to think about anything else, postpone the problems and thoughts for after learning. that although artificially I sometimes suggest to myself that what I read or study is interesting and is like a riddle. Sometimes after hard lessons I reward myself, for example with a game for 15 minutes or a dessert. I spend a maximum of 40 minutes per subject, but I study really systematically and with full concentration. If you can't concentrate so much, take a nap for 20 minutes and try again. Over time, you learn to read fast, select a lot of information and explanations, and be more focused. Thus, your preparation takes a maximum of 3 hours on busy days. However, the most important thing is not to sleep and not to think about anything else, postpone the problems and thoughts for after learning. that although artificially I sometimes suggest to myself that what I read or study is interesting and is like a riddle. Sometimes after hard lessons I reward myself, for example with a game for 15 minutes or a dessert. I spend a maximum of 40 minutes per subject, but I study really systematically and with full concentration. If you can't concentrate so much, take a nap for 20 minutes and try again. Over time, you learn to read fast, select a lot of information and explanations, and be more focused. Thus, your preparation takes a maximum of 3 hours on busy days. However, the most important thing is not to sleep and not to think about anything else, postpone the problems and thoughts for after learning. I spend a maximum of 40 minutes per subject, but I study really systematically and with full concentration. If you can't concentrate so much, take a nap for 20 minutes and try again. Over time, you learn to read fast, select a lot of information and explanations, and be more focused. Thus, your preparation takes a maximum of 3 hours on busy days. However, the most important thing is not to sleep and not to think about anything else, postpone the problems and thoughts for after learning. I spend a maximum of 40 minutes per subject, but I study really systematically and with full concentration. If you can't concentrate so much, take a nap for 20 minutes and try again. Over time, you learn to read fast, select a lot of information and explanations, and be more focused. Thus, your preparation takes a maximum of 3 hours on busy days. However, the most important thing is not to sleep and not to think about anything else, postpone the problems and thoughts for after learning.