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Use as many senses as possible to learn We retain: 20% of what we read 30% of what we hear 40% of what we see 50% of what we say 60% of what we do But we retain 90% if we use 3 or more senses to learn a concept
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Using the first letter from a group of words to form a new word SCUBA- Self Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus Disadvantages They are good for memorization but not for true comprehension Some lists of words are difficult to form into an acronym
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Use the first letter of each word to make a sentence Order of operations PEMDAS- Parenthesis, Exponents, Multiplication, Division, Addition, Subtraction Acrostic Sentence- Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally These can be less limiting and easier to use than acronyms
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Rhythm, rhyme, repetition all aid memory Learning the ABC’s (to the tune of “Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star”) School House Rock ( songs for grammar, math, history, science) Particularly helpful for musical learners, people who can learn tunes and melodies easily
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Learning information a piece (or chunk at a time) In general people can remember up to 7 numbers at a time (phone numbers are 7 digits) Example – 64831996 You can learn these numbers all at once or in chunks: 64 83 19 96 or 6483 1996
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Repetition, Repetition, Repetition You can never review it too many times Example : The game “I’m going on a picnic and I am bringing an apple, a banana, etc… Once you are able to memorize 5 facts or items then add a 6 th and repeat the whole list etc… Breaking complicated information into small bits to be learned one step at a time is surprisingly easy
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Keys Words – a 2 -step memory process 1. Memorize key words 2. Create an image of the items you needs to remember Example Vocabulary Flash cards –highlight key words on the card, don’t try to memorize every single word of the definition. You will be able to pick out the word in a word bank for quick vocab. quizzes
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Say the information out loud by: Studying with someone and discussing the information Pretending you are teaching the information to someone Using your Text Speak program to type information into your computer and play it back
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Pace back and forth as you review your notes Type or re-write your notes Jump, play basketball, eat some hard, chewy candy
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Create a story where each word or idea leads to another word or idea Example- Make up a story with the following words: Napolean Ear Door Germany Napolean had his ear to the door to listen to the Germans plan the battle.
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Used for remembering names Invent a relationship between the name and the physical characteristics of the person Example: Shirley Temple Her curly (rhymes with Shirley) hair curls around her temples.
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Look at the notes you took that day for at least 10 minutes that night Make sure that you highlight key aspects of your notes Print out information from the computer to study it if that is the way you study best Do not study for more than one hour at a time. This can vary depending on the student (some people need to study less time before taking a break)
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www.algebrahelp.com www.algebrahelp.com www.quizlet.com www.quizlet.com www.spellingcity.com www.spellingcity.com www.khanacademy.com www.khanacademy.com www.kpl.gov/teens/homework- websites.aspx www.kpl.gov/teens/homework- websites.aspx
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