Lately I've tried repetitive reading but I find that it takes too much time. I can practically remember whole paragraphs and shit but it takes -way- too long.
I need a memorization technique that decreases time but increases efficiency.
>:)
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Anonymous2007-07-03 21:54 ID:7pBRx9gV
Upgrade to DDR3.
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Anonymous2007-07-04 1:05 ID:Lf+PMEPW
if you mean information, imagine in your mind what you have read every so often. speak it to yourself. write notes. imagine you ask someone a question based on the material, or actually do that with a study pal.
if you mean verbatim as for lines spoken for acting, buy a teleprompter, only $1200
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Anonymous2007-07-04 3:43 ID:flWb3dRU
does anyone know if there's such a thing as a remembering limitation?
ie; remembering a large amount of content then after you've gone past that limit, some content would go out of your brain?
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Anonymous2007-07-04 4:19 ID:Lf+PMEPW
There's nothing known about that as far as I know. Everything we experience is filtered from the start as far as memory goes. As for facts and whatnot, it may be related to initial strength of a memory (association with emotion appears important, as well as association with other knowledge), and then rehearsal or activation of the memory over time.
Perhaps a fact that is trivial when first memorized and happens to never come up for decades may have neural associations that are less definite over time. This kind of process is still not well understood in brain science. One sentence from the wiki article Memory: Long-term memories, on the other hand, are maintained by more stable and permanent changes in neural connections widely spread throughout the brain.