3. The power and process of
reproducing and recalling what
has been learned and retained
4. Semantic: Words and Symbols
Implicit: How to
Remote: Data collected over time
Working: Extremely short-term, lasting
momentarily
Episodic: Recent experience
5. Visual Learners
Write things down because you remember them
better
Copy over your notes. Rewriting helps
Use color
Write vocabulary words on index cards. Use
colors
6. Auditory Learners
Try studying with somebody so you can talk
and hear the information
Recite out loud what you want to remember
Write vocabulary words on index cards and
review them frequently by reading them
aloud
7. Haptic Learner
To memorize, pace or walk around while
reciting or looking at a list
Close your eyes and write the information in
the air or on a desk.
8. Your brain never loses
anything
Forgetting: it is either the
inability to recall stored
information or the failure
to store information in the
first place
The things that interest
you
9. 10% of what we read
20% of what we hear
30% of what we see
50% of what we see and hear
70% of what we say
90% of what we say and do
11. The first process of memory is
attention. There is much more
information in your environment than
you can process at any given time. You
must make choices (conscious and
unconscious) regarding what you will
attend to and store in your memory
12. How are memories formed?
It refers to translating incoming
information into a mental representation
that can be stored in memory
You can encode the information on a
number of different ways
According to sound (acoustic code)
What it looks like (visual code)
What it means (semantic code)
13. It is the process of holding information in
your memory
Short-Term vs. Long-Term Memory
Transfer from Short to Long-term
Repeating the information
Practicing
Thinking about it deeply (elaborate) – drawing
connections between what you are trying to
remember and the other things that you are
familiar to you
14. It is the process of
actually remembering
something when you
want to
15. 1. Learn from the general to the specific
2. Make it meaningful
3. Create associations
4. Learn it once, actively
5. Relax
6. Recite and repeat
16. 7. Create pictures
- draw diagrams, mind maps
- create action
- make pictures vivid
- turn abstract ideas into concrete
actions or images
17. 8. Write it down (outline, 3x5 cards, summary)
9. Reduce interference
10. Over learn
11. Escape the short-term memory trap
12. Use daylight
13. Distribute Learning
14. Be aware of attitudes
18. 15. Choose what not to store in memory
16. Combine memory techniques
17. Remember something else
18. Notice when you do remember
19. Use it before you lose it
20. Remember, you never forget.
21. Grouping by category, alphabet,
chronological order
19. 22. Create abbreviations
23. Visualize
24. Review
24 hrs after learning takes
place
10 minute review reinforces one
hour class
periodically to move material
from short- to long-term
memory
20. Are methods for remembering
information that is otherwise
quite difficult to recall
A word or a sentence which is
intended to be easier to
remember than the thing it
stands for.
21. Acronyms – words created from the
initial letters of a series of words
NASA : National Aeronautics and Space
Administration
Acrostics – sentences that help you
remember a series of letters that
stand for something
“Every Good Boy Does Fine (E,G,B,D and
F)
22. Rhymes and Songs – Make a rhyme or a
song of the facts
Alphabet (Twinkle, Twinkle little
Star)
Loci Systems – creates visual associations
with familiar locations. It can also help
you remember things in a particular order
Peg Systems – employs key words
represented by numbers
Example 1=bun, 2=shoe, 3=tree,
4=door
23. Recite and repeat in conversation
Ask the other person to recite
and repeat
Visualize
Admit you don’t know
Introduce yourself again
Use associations
24. Limit the number of new
names you learn at one
time
Ask for photos
Go early
Make it a game