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I just want one thing
I've only ever wanted for one thing so badly in the past 4 years and that's to troon out. I just want to get tits and get rid of my huge cock. Is it too big a dream?
rV7dFb
No.377702
I asked Gemini how to remember things better for exams and here's what it said
These are the most effective methods for long-term retention.
1. Active Recall (Retrieval Practice)
Instead of passively re-reading your notes, force your brain to retrieve the information. This is one of the strongest ways to build memory.
The Blurting Method: After studying a topic, close your book/notes and write down (or verbally explain) everything you can remember about it onto a blank sheet of paper. Then, check your notes and fill in the gaps with a different coloured pen.
Self-Quizzing: Turn the headings and subheadings of your syllabus/notes into questions and answer them without looking at the material. Use flashcards (physical or digital like Anki) for facts, articles, and definitions.
The Feynman Technique: Pretend to teach the concept to a complete beginner (like a 5-year-old). If you struggle to explain it simply, you've found a gap in your understanding. Go back and clarify that part.
2. Spaced Repetition (The Revision Schedule)
Your brain forgets things over time. Spaced repetition counteracts this by reviewing material at increasing intervals (e.g., 1 day, 3 days, 1 week, 2 weeks, 1 month).
Avoid Cramming: Short, consistent revision sessions spread out over time are far more effective than one long session.
Scheduling: Set a systematic revision schedule for each subject, ensuring you revisit high-priority topics frequently.
rV7dFb
No.377706
>>377702(OP)
Structuring & Associating Information
Your brain remembers things best when they are organized and linked to something else.
3. Mind Maps and Visual Aids
The human brain is wired to remember images, flowcharts, and diagrams better than plain text.
Mind Mapping: Start with a central idea (e.g., "The Preamble") and branch out key features, amendments, related cases, and principles. Use colors and symbols to make the map memorable.
Flowcharts & Timelines: Use these for subjects like History (chronology of events, evolution of an act) or Economy (cause-and-effect of policies like inflation).
4. Mnemonics (Memory Shortcuts)
Use creative ways to remember lists or sequences of facts. The stranger or funnier the mnemonic, the more likely you are to remember it.
Acronyms: Use the first letter of each item in a list to form a word. (e.g., BRICS for Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa).
Acrostics (Catchy Phrases): Create a sentence where the first letter of each word stands for a key term. (e.g., "TEARS OF OLD PM" is a classic mnemonic for the 12 Schedules of the Indian Constitution).
The Method of Loci (Memory Palace): Associate a list of things you need to remember with specific locations along a familiar route (like your house or daily walk). When you mentally "walk" through that location, you recall the associated information.
5. Chunking and Connecting
Group Information: Break down large concepts or long strings of data into smaller, manageable "chunks." For example, instead of trying to remember the entire text of a Constitutional Article, break it into 3-4 key phrases.
Create Links: Always try to connect new information to something you already know (real-life examples, current events, or a previous topic). Contextualizing facts makes them relevant and easier to retrieve.
rV7dFb
No.377709
>>377706
✅ Physical & Lifestyle Factors
Optimizing your body and environment directly impacts your brain's ability to learn and store memories.
Prioritize Sleep: Memory consolidation (the process of turning short-term memory into long-term memory) happens primarily during deep sleep. Aim for 7-8 hours of quality sleep, especially after learning new, complex topics.
Handwritten Notes: Studies suggest that writing notes by hand (rather than typing) engages the brain more and aids in encoding the information deeper into your memory.
Mindfulness & Breaks: Consistent study, without breaks, leads to burnout and reduced focus. Use techniques like the Pomodoro Technique (25 minutes of work, 5 minutes of rest) to maintain high concentration.
Stay Hydrated and Exercise: Regular, moderate physical activity improves blood flow to the brain, which is crucial for cognitive function and memory.
HB1cPp
No.377715
Now mods will not ban this gobarjeeta poster.
aQ0N/A
No.377725
>>377702(OP)
Nice waist but still a Gobarjeeta
