Master the Art of Memorizing Polyatomic Ions
Once you’re done reading this, you’ll have a foundation that’ll make it easy to memorize polyatomic ions (plus a nifty new tool that’ll help you quiz yourself).
Once you’re done reading this, you’ll have a foundation that’ll make it easy to memorize polyatomic ions (plus a nifty new tool that’ll help you quiz yourself).
The most intuitive way to memorize pi is with “chunking,” which involves breaking the number down into groups—but it’s not the only way.
Ever hop on a bike after years of not riding one? Pick up an instrument you used to play all the time but haven’t had time for lately?
There’s no one right way that we learn. Humans absorb and retain information in all sorts of ways.
Memory blocks can feel overwhelming or even scary. They can also take a toll on your daily life.
Everyone wants to learn more, but no one thinks about how to become a more effective learner. Pulling all-nighters before exams, cramming during finals week, trying to implement silly acronyms that never seem to work?
Many courses and classes require you to study mass amounts of information, which can be overwhelming. And, often, people feel like they don’t have strong enough memory skills to retain everything they learn.
Can’t remember anyone’s name? What you had for breakfast this morning?