when you are memorizing a animal cell structure, how can you do it without the names being on the paper?
115947
A bit of rote learning is needed here.\n\nFirstly, learn all the spellings; copy all the names onto a piece of paper, cover the names and from memory write the list again on another piece of paper, check it, throw it away & do the list again. Keep on doing this until you have memorised the list and the spellings.\n\nSecondly, make a simple drawing of an animal cell with label lines but no labels. Make separate labels. First attempt - put your labels onto the diagram & check. Repeat until you have mastered it.\n\nEasy. Works for all diagrams. You can keep the 'learning kit' for revision.
635833
if you link the material to something you know well, you're more likely to remember it. Also, repeat to yourself what you're hearing as you write it and look over it a few hours later. It's all about repetition.
874694
I'd recommend Playdough (or similar clay material) as the basis.  You can make your own "dough" or buy some.  If you use different color Playdough, you can easily distinguish the parts of the cell.  And you can add paper flags glued to toothpicks to label the different parts (or make a color-coded legend).\n\nIf you find items that you want to have represent cell parts (e.g. threads = filaments, marbles = mitocondria, pipe cleaners = centrosome, etc.) you can just stick that into your clay model.  For things you can't find items for, just make them out of different colored clay. But I think clay as the basis for the cell model makes a lot of sense.
262299
First you have to spare time for studying and make sure  you understand everything before you skip into another chapter.Try to write what you remembered after you read without looking at your notes
165182
try\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/plants/cell/\nor\nhttp://www.lclark.edu/~seavey/plant%20cell72-1.jpg\nor\nhttp://micro.magnet.fsu.edu/cells/plantcell.html
312559
animal cells don't have a cell wall
1098225
write them down, say it to yourself while you're writing it down, then repeat it out loud after you're written it down, and be aware that you're trying to remember.  \n\npracticing memory skills can definatley lengthen your short term memory.
912071
A Notepad.\n\nDarryl S.
183842
Write it down and look at it every once in a while. The other thing I do to remember numbers is to associate it with something that I cannot forget. Analogies work greatly in memory!
433243
try finding  some sort of idea u can revole around! i had to memorize some lines and i did it (and lots of practice) \nread it over and over again and then ull start getitng some lines, so u look away from the paper as u get to those lines and in no time ull get them just right!  also u can write the lines down.... helps a  lot when u do it urself! \n\n\ngood luck
689633
trust me this works...most people have a much better visual memory then a mental one...what you need to do is get a blank sheet write all the words down so in a way that you can see it in your head, ie. different sizes, font, alphabetical or in groups or whatever, then look at the page, memorise how its laid out close your eys picture it then write it out on a new sheet, do this till you can do it right without referring, time consuming but you'll get full marks...as soon as you get into the test (if its written) justy write down your memory sheet on a piece of paper and you'll have all the answers
605482
In biology we like to have lots of names for the same thing. I think it's just to confuse students!
116693
Been there, done that.\nWhen ever you read something, create a picture of it.\nwhen i study, i take breaks. Most of the time when i study, I walk and pace. The pictures in my head help me most.\nOne important thing, make sure you understand one thing at a time and when you are done with a page, dont go to the next page until you have absolutely memorized the whole page completely.\nSometimes, i re write everything again, helps me alot. Especially using different colors.
485210
The easiest way to remember Chemistry equations: is to write it down and make notes on it.\n\nThe easiest way to learn biological terms is also to write it down - instead of writing down its meaning, try writing a sentence using that word. If you add humor to the sentence - it will be more easier for you to remember.\n\nTo understand the theory behind both - give names to the terms involved and try imagining it in your mind.\n\nExample: Say an "Electrolytic Solution" is a lake, the "Electrodes are Trees" etc. etc... and try imagining something happening.. it is easier to remember it that way!
281677
store information about the cell. its mostly hereditary.
511509
I did this for my biology assignment last term. Harvard referencing involves in-text and end-text referencing. \nIn-text - when ever you use someone's idea you immediately state where you got it from, eg "The light microscope can not view cell organelles smaller than the chloroplast ('Light microscopy', On line, 2006)." Which means you got if off the site called 'light microscopy' this year. Then in the end-text referencing you have a bibliography, where you would write:\nA. B. Fishlock, "Light Microscopy", http://www.uwsp.edu/geo/faculty/ritter/geog101/textbook/tectonics_landforms/tectonics_mobile_crust.html, retrieved via Thee Internet, 18th may 2006.\n\nIf you used books, you would do it in a similar way. \nIntext: ( A. L. Cooper 'Sciences', first published 2005)\nIn the end-text you would say\nA. L. Cooper, 2005, 'Sciences;, The publisher.\n\nHope it helps. Bye!
1003010
with study guides it helps if you draw shapes around the words in all the blank spaces on the page... don't ask how, but it works. I think your brain memorizes shapes easier than words