What is the easiest way to learn something in a record time?
108739
The way i like to study for a test is to read the material, think it through, and then try to write it down in point form. this is good because i will see what i cant remember, and the pointers can be used as a review.
127815
to learn at least the 3 r's
376150
There is more than likely tapes or Cd's that you can learn from, maybe try your local library. good luck!
135642
You can learn on-line for free...try it!
532751
Fill your brain with some information and knowledge.\n\nYou'll be surprised how much time can pass by when you start the Wikipedia circuit.
756556
1) sitting comfortably, take notes from the broadcast of the evening news (it might help to record it and check it later).  Then transcribe your notes, how accurate was it?\n2) www.learn2type.com is a free website to improve your typing skills.\n3) There are dictation courses still available, check your local workforce center for free classes.
339450
go to help that is how i learned
849175
Try Learndirect and vision to learn both are on-line courses and are free.\n\nhttp://www.learndirect.co.uk\nhttp://www.vision2learn.co.uk\ntry the links, I have and it is fun learning something new.
473750
http://www.yesjapan.com/ is the best, cheapest place to learn a lot, quickly. It's almost as good as taking a real class.
716410
speaking is always much easier. If your gonna try to learn how to write and read, it is going to be really hard. (not impossible) there are tons of books and softwares available all over the net, ie ebay, amazon etc. The problem with those is that you really have to put effort into it because if you are constantly busy, you may find yourself using it for a couple of weeks and then forgetting it if you miss one day of it
580655
the brain holds information most effectively when that piece of information is repeatedly fed into it. \n\nso the ultimate key for memorization is REPETITION.\n\nbut there are methods that i can suggest to help make the repetition process more efficient.\n\nA. FOR A LIST OF THINGS, FACTS, FIGURES..\n1. mnemonics are very useful in memorizing. make an acronym out of the first letters of the list of things or ideas you are memorizing.\n\n2. also, imagination and association helps. for example, you are supposed to memorize this:\n\ndog\ncane\ngreen\nlady\ndress\n\nyou could somehow think of an association between these words and imagine it. you could think of a dog holding a cane meeting a lady wearing a green dress.\n\nB. FOR POEMS, SPEECHES...\n\n1. try reading the piece repeatedly. as i've said earlier, repetition is the key.\n\na. if it's a SPEECH, try grouping the sentences and memorize two sentences at a time. repeat them over and over, until you got it. then, move to the next two sentences. once you've memorized them, try reciting these sentences in order with the first two. do this until you've finally finished everything.\n\n\nb. for poems, do the same thing for the speech, this time, instead of sentences, take two lines per stanza at a time.
808897
easy!\n\nwww.wikipedia.com
585676
Well, for one thing, take notes. Keep 'em simple. Like you said, who wants to stare at a textbook for hours and hours? Better to study quick, simple, down-to-earth info. For example, instead of saying "Mushrooms are fungi" you can note down, "Mushroom-fungi". Abbreviate; make your notes as simple as possible yet not too simple. Need to know if something is worth taking notes on? Convert the sentence or info you just learned into a question. If you were a teacher, would you put that on the test? Also, take breaks if you will study for a long time; maybe 15 minute breaks hourly so you're not as bored.
351607
Pay attention in class. Jot down what you don't understand and ask them later if timer permits. Also, listen carefully if the teacher already answered one of your questions.
1049747
make up a song using the info u need to remember...or make up a mnemonic device.
435015
To learn well enough to read signs with a phrasebook, and know some basic phrases ("Where is a bathroom? "Where is the museum?" How much does this cost?") I would study an hour a day, at least 3 days a week, for about 20 hours total.\n\nTo learn well enough to have a good conversation with someone, you need to keep up that schedule for a year or more, and spend time "thinking in Spanish".  Go through your day, and as you talk, constantly think and write down sentences that you say and hear, and later look up the words  and phrases to keep you learning.
623802
Let me tell you how I passed world history with a college teacher in his first year teaching 9th grade. Memorize everything to the absolute letter as far as notes. That was the only way.