4. Impress, associate, repeat.
Stack Exchange user TRdH says that memory is a three-pronged process. (His answer was reproduced on Lifehacker.)
The first part is impression. You can increase the strength of the impression the text makes on you by picturing the situation in your mind or envisioning yourself participating in the events described.
The second part is association, or linking the material to something you already know. For example, maybe one of the character's names sounds like your friend's name.
The third part is repetition. The more you read the material, the stronger your memory will be. If you don't want to reread a whole book, try highlighting some parts of the text that you can go back to.
4. Impress, associate, repeat.Stack Exchange user TRdH says that memory is a three-pronged process. (His answer was reproduced on Lifehacker.)The first part is impression. You can increase the strength of the impression the text makes on you by picturing the situation in your mind or envisioning yourself participating in the events described. The second part is association, or linking the material to something you already know. For example, maybe one of the character's names sounds like your friend's name. The third part is repetition. The more you read the material, the stronger your memory will be. If you don't want to reread a whole book, try highlighting some parts of the text that you can go back to.
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