![]() ![]() I loved the experiment and decided to continue memorizing other than exams information. But not my knowledge(yet the tests' aim wasn't to estimate the knowledge). Not the highest because I did poor work during the semester, so how can I get it? Though, the exam answers were perfect. It took me a few days to memorize all the answers from one exam. I recalled the memory palace method, read more theory and started practicing. I love experiments, so I went with this one. The fifth approach was to memorize the exam's answers but effectively. ![]() And what's a sense of doing it if I don't need the information in my life? Impractical. It takes more time because I should have to study many related materials to fully understand a topic. The third approach is learning to understand. A few hundred questions and answers on average. There were some exams where students couldn't use them due to high observability. The first approach is to cheat by using prepared answers on small papers. So I was down to non-global choices: how to pass the exams. At the time, I didn't hesitate in my choice of the place to study. I needed to remember completely impractical information, such as names, dates, and terminology. In university, I ran against the need to pass the tests. It showed how neat-looking those palaces are. I knew about this technique since school while watching The Sherlock series. If you can conceive higher dimensions, you're welcome to create such a place too. The good thing is it's completely yours, no one can see it! Also, it's not required to be a palace or castle. If you have a big palace, you can stroll there looking for what you need or having nostalgia. Simply speaking, it's a private space in your head where you remember where did you "put" some information. Without a place, the method downgrades to devising associations. However, you may have an entry point to access the other places. It's not exactly a particular place, because one may have multiple palaces. It's a system to connect information, to memorize and retain it better. These two are the building blocks of a memory palace. In this article, however, I'll talk about spatial representation and associations. You may try to list formats of information you memorize better. But even the first time you brought it home - you didn't memorize the place. You don't remember intentionally where your microwave is, do you? Yes, you see it many times and it stuck in your head well. You know where the nearest shop is and where to find the section with bread. Maybe you also noticed it's simple to remember spatial information. A well-rhymed poem or a song, which we can't get rid of sometimes. For example, as mentioned, unique or compelling. Some people recollect specific formats of information better. Then, tested how well he could retain the data he's learned. He tried to remember nonsense syllables like "ATF", "UBH". Hermann Ebbinghaus ran memory experiments on himself. If something is unique or interesting, it's simpler to remember, right? It also depends on what sort of things, but we tend to forget them anyway. The brain isn't good at storing things but generating ideas. Read the Is a memory palace for you? section to understand whether you need one at all. Jump to the section How to create a memory palace if you want to start practicing. ![]()
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