Post by j7oyun55rruk on Dec 27, 2023 0:31:01 GMT -5
For example, have you ever Take a big risk and you can use this word. Think about it now. This isn't an exact science. Your memory may be unpredictable, but by focusing your full attention on a word and looking at it from many different angles. Attack it and you'll quickly find something your brain will latch on to and remember. It's not enough to write down new words and just hope. Yes I know sometimes you may learn things naturally but remember I am trying to create a reliable learning system so after doing the preparatory work of choosing important vocabulary.
To learn this is what I did I sat down and paid attention Force creates mnemonics to C Level Contact List help me remember every new word I choose. Imagine this situation. What action events come to mind? to the word? Can you connect the word to the image in your mind? It’s very difficult to remember Cantonese words. I finally got it after a long time by imagining very fat guys trying to get out of my front door and onto the street. Ridiculous, right, but it works. Attention is the first part of the process, but it's not always enough on its own.
You have more work to do to incorporate new vocabulary into your long-term memory. Repetition This brings us to the second part of the technique Repetition Waxes Lost Wax Foreign Language Memory In the 2000s classic The Karate Kid Mr. Miyagi instilled in Daniel an appreciation for the repetition of seemingly mundane tasks. Waxing the right hand. Left hand waxed. Waxing and waxing. Inhale through the nose and exhale through the mouth. Waxing and waxing.
To learn this is what I did I sat down and paid attention Force creates mnemonics to C Level Contact List help me remember every new word I choose. Imagine this situation. What action events come to mind? to the word? Can you connect the word to the image in your mind? It’s very difficult to remember Cantonese words. I finally got it after a long time by imagining very fat guys trying to get out of my front door and onto the street. Ridiculous, right, but it works. Attention is the first part of the process, but it's not always enough on its own.
You have more work to do to incorporate new vocabulary into your long-term memory. Repetition This brings us to the second part of the technique Repetition Waxes Lost Wax Foreign Language Memory In the 2000s classic The Karate Kid Mr. Miyagi instilled in Daniel an appreciation for the repetition of seemingly mundane tasks. Waxing the right hand. Left hand waxed. Waxing and waxing. Inhale through the nose and exhale through the mouth. Waxing and waxing.