Review: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
In the context of memorization, reviewing (spaced repetition) helps store memorization in long-term memory. Depending on what is being learnt, Australian Memory Champion Ali Tansel recommends the following rule for spaced repetition: reviewing an hour later, then a day later, then a week later, a month later, three months later, six months later, and finally a year later.<ref>How to Learn Almost Anything in 48 Hours: The Skills You Need to Work Smarter, Study Faster, and Remember More!</ref> | In the context of memorization, reviewing (spaced repetition) helps store memorization in long-term memory. Depending on what is being learnt, Australian Memory Champion Ali Tansel recommends the following rule for spaced repetition: reviewing an hour later, then a day later, then a week later, a month later, three months later, six months later, and finally a year later.<ref>How to Learn Almost Anything in 48 Hours: The Skills You Need to Work Smarter, Study Faster, and Remember More!</ref> | ||
== References == | |||
Revision as of 17:51, 1 September 2021
In the context of memorization, reviewing (spaced repetition) helps store memorization in long-term memory. Depending on what is being learnt, Australian Memory Champion Ali Tansel recommends the following rule for spaced repetition: reviewing an hour later, then a day later, then a week later, a month later, three months later, six months later, and finally a year later.[1]
References
- ↑ How to Learn Almost Anything in 48 Hours: The Skills You Need to Work Smarter, Study Faster, and Remember More!