what is the best way to memorize the qustions on the driver's permit test?
928090
The secret of a good memory is attention, and attention to a subject depends upon our interest in it. We rarely forget that which has made a deep impression on our minds.
508635
You can try these few methods that I always use to memorise my maths formula.\n\ni) Divide the menu into smaller portions, eg main course, drinks, etc. You will concentrate on one portion at a time to memorise. Look at the first few dishes, say first 4, and then write them down on a rough paper. Then cover up the menu and try writing out the first 4 dishes again. If you cannot remember, you take a quick look at the menu and then try writing again. Once you can write it out in full, you can proceed to the next 4 dishes. \n\nUse the same method to memo the next 4 dishes, however you could have forgotten the first 4 dishes. So once you finish this 2nd set of dishes, you try writing out the first set. It could be hard writing it out again. But you can take a quick look at the menu everytime you find it hard to remember. Ultimately you would want to write it out a few times without looking at the menu.\n\nAfter that, you will combine the 2 sets and try writing out the first 8 dishes without looking at the menu. Once you can do that, you proceed to the next 4 dishes using the same method above.\n\nOnce you can memo the 3rd set, you will try to write out all the sets. From set 1 to 3 all over again. So this is the way you try to add on to the things you memo.\n\nOnce you are done with the main course, you may proceed with the drinks. However, for this portion, your set 1 will be the first 4 drinks. Try to memo the first 4 drinks and proceed to the next set. You do not have to combine the main course portion with this very first set of the drinks when doing your memorising work for this portion, because you have actually separated the whole menu into portions right. The aim of this memorising work is to be able to write out each portion at one go without looking at the menu and then checking each portion to make sure that you can write them out correctly.\n\n------------------------------------\nii)Try forming words using the first letter of each dishes that are easy to remember. \nEg. \nChicken Chop\nFish and Chips\nSalmon Salad \nBig burger\nHamburger\n\nSo we have C, F, S, B, H.\nYou need to form a sentence using this few letters and this sentence can be anything that you can associate with. Can be your friends, work, home, etc. \n\nthe Cat and the Fish are Shouting at each other. i dont think we should quarrel, we should Be Happy with what we have.\n\nThis sentence is indeed very long, however knowing the context, we can shorten it \n\nCat and Fish are Shouting, Be Happy\n\nSo whenever you read out this sentence, you will visualize the cat and fish quarreling.\nThis seems tedious, however you must know that humans can remember pictures much easier than words. \n\nAn alternative is to just attach a word to each letter and dont even care about whether the sentence makes sense.\n\nC, F, S, B, H.\n\nYou can reemeber it as\n\nCome Find Star, Be Happy.\n\nIf you can remember it easily in this way, it would be good for you. It is a very good and fast method as you would find it hard to form a sentence that makes sense.\n\n----------------------------------------------\niii) Another method is to form a picture with the words or formula. This is a good way to memo formula.\nEg.\n\nChicken Chop\nFish and Chips\nSalmon Salad \nBig burger\nHamburger\n\nFor every dish, you can attach a picture to it. For example, you can attach a cresent to the letter C. Beacuse the C looks like a cresent. \nYou may wonder, " wouldn't it be easier if i just attach the picture of the real dish the its own name,"\nYes definitely, you can do that. However if you are working in a restaurant that serves foreign food or the owner gives fanciful names to the dishes, then you would find it hard to memorise.\n---------------------------------------------\nTake note:\na) It is hard to try out these new methods the first time. You need more practise. The more you do it, the more you would be used to it.\n\nb) I think the best method is method (i). I used th
829370
Ok for a test....What i do is get notecard and on one side write the question and on the other one the answer...I know it takes time and lots of notecards, but i can promise you from experience you will remember 99.99% of it...Just try it one time and study them...and youll see.
848584
1. Find a quiet place to study,\n2. Clear your study area of all distractions; and\n3. When studying, have all of the available study materials on hand to prepare for your exam.\nAll of them are brief rules to prepare for an exam, but that goes a long way to get you a passing score.
1167503
Just memorize them. Write them down.
507931
Been there, done that. In my case the best way to memorize SAT vocabulary is to play matching games with words on http://www.internetpolyglot.com/lessons-en-en?lessonName=SAT
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
823778
1. Get a decent night's sleep\n2. Do some practice problems the night before as a little warm-up\n3. Eat a decent breakfast\n4. Stay calm\n5. And just try to stay concentrated while taking the test, it's a long test, but focus and concentration is key.\n\nRead the problems fully, and try to eliminate answers.\n\nYou should do fine. Good luck!
73159
Remember that a good test will measure how much of the material you know and understand.  It will sample your knowledge.  If you get 80% on the exam, you probably know 80% of what you were supposed to study for that exam.  \n\nSuccessful test-taking depends on more than just studying the night before the exam.  As your class covers the material, read the day's lesson ahead of time.  When you finish reading a paragraph or other small section, ask yourself:\n* what were the major points of that section?\n* what are the meanings of any new words that you don't know?\n* how does what you have just read relate to what you read earlier?\nDuring class discussion, ask questions about things you don't know.  \n\nMaking outlines or notes of what you read helps a lot.  If you take notes in your class, put that material into your outline later. [If you use a computer with a word processor, GREAT!] I know this sounds like a lot of work.  It is at first but as you get used to doing it, it will go faster and easier -- just like learning to ride a bike.  \n\nWhen you finish a section, think of how YOU would explain or teach it to someone else.  \n\nIf working out problems is required (as in math or chemistry or physics) work out as many of them as you can, not just the minimum number required.  \n\nAny time you can draw a diagram that shows YOU how something works, do that in your notes.  Use your diagrams to show relationships among things.  Make time lines.  Cause and effect diagrams.  Decision trees.  Don't spend TOO MUCH time on these.  You don't get art credit.  \n\nIf you need to remember a group of things and order is important, write them out in a column and think of an acronyme to help you remember the order.  For example, ROY G. BIV gives the order of colors in the sun's spectrum: \nRed\nOrange\nYellow\nGreen\nBlue\nIndigo\nViolet.\n\nIf your acronyme can be funny or risque, you tend to remember those better.  \n\nIf you keep up with this as you go along, studying for the exam will be:\n* a quick rereading of the material\n* rereading your outline\n* a review of your class notes\n* redraw your diagrams\n* review the meanings of the new words from that material\n* rework the different kinds of problems you may have until you are sure you know how to do each kind of problem.\n\nFinally, get a good night sleep before the exam.  Eat something sweet or starchy before the exam (unless that makes you hyper and unable to do well on exams).  Your brain works a little better if it has more energy to draw on.  \n\nTo do well on a test requires:\n* Recency - you have gone over the material recently\n* Frequency - you have gone over the material several times\n* Practice - you have worked the problems and exercises\n\nCheers!
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Not sure what you're asking, but I'll try.\n\nIf you need test-taking tips, read on.  If a multiple-choice format test, read any passages after you have read the possible answers to skim and scan ofr needed info.\n\nMaterials for a test:\n\nUse scratch paper.\n\nIf in college, a blue book might be necessary (you have to provide this, the prof will not) or a scantron form for multi. choice.  There professor will already have told you what to bring.  Always have a no. 2 pencil for a scantron test.
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Here is a neat trick.\n\n1. Think of a sentence that you can easily remember and which has a number in it.\n-- For example, I take "I will love you so much for 100 years"\n\n2. Take the first letter of every word\n-- The above example becomes: Iwlysmf100y\n\n3. Replace S with $, a with @, l with !, v with ^, etc.\n-- Iwly$mf100y\n-- Note that firstletter in this password is a captial I and the one after w is small L\n\nWhat do you say now buddy? Iwly$mf100y is a strong password by all means, and you can easily remember it, as you can easily remember the sentence.
1100498
Get the drivers handbook from your state and study...\n\nThere is a reason you are failing. I don`t want to be driving next to you if you can`t even pass the written test yet.. PLEASE, HON, study and learn to drive.. \n\nWhen you get into that car and put it into gear you are moving a three thousand pound (give or take) weapon.. It is deadly and not a toy.. This is serious. \n\nIf YOU WANT TO DRIVE, GET SERIOUS...
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Write it down, then repeat it over and over at least seven times.  Close your eyes and try to visualize what you are trying to memorize.  Associate it with a picture, color, or person, anything that may help you recall.
488651
just keep re-reading the sentances.... eventually you will memorize it --- keep practicing..GOOD LUCK :-)
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The exam is a long term memory test.There is a clear triangular relationship among the memory, ability of analyzing and the ability of writing. \nThere are several factors behind it. \n1) Knowing subject matters well.\n2) Memorizing them regularly as points\n3) Practicing to write the answers to the questions guessed.\n4) Giving up ill thoughts which you have.\n5) Meditating to gain a calm mind.\n6) Living in a calm and quiet environment.\n\nThe above mentioned matters are very helpful to pass an exam.Look at my profile why I have several degrees using these techniques.
759391
At least a week ahead of time make a personal study guide. This means if you learn or remember things with pictures, draw pictures on the sides to help yourself remember; or if you remember things by listening, make a song out of something and include info in it. If you do this, you are learning your way therefore you will remember it. Second of all, the night before a test, make sure you don't overdo it completely with studying. Simply reread your study guide right before you go to bed. Your brain will remember inthe morning. I then suggest you eat a healthy breakfast which contains oils (i forget what they're called) that are contained in fish. Sounds nasty but they help a great deal. An apple also helps you wake up (better than caffeine!) and stay alert which will prevent you from daydreaming during a test. \nBe prepared, don't worry and smile. Good luck!
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Learn the prefixes and suffixes -- this will help you weed out incorrect answers on the test as well as choose correct answers.\n\nAlso, I always found it useful to post short lists of words I needed to memorize (both for the GRE and when studying a foreign language) over the sinks in the kitchen and bathroom -- that way I can review when I brush my teeth and do the dishes.  \n\nFlash cards also work wonders.  I like to color-code mine.  You could do yours by parts-of-speech or into groups of words with similar meanings.   That way if you come across a word and don't remember the definition, you might remember the color of its flash card and be able to guess.\n\nGood luck!