Showing results for "Memory" in Higher & Continuing Education

Let me tell you what—prepping for the GRE can feel like you're trying to memorize an entire dictionary. Seriously, it's like playing a game of mental gymnastics, except every word seems to twist and turn in ways you didn't expect. We've all been there—staring at a word like obfuscate and thinking, "Is this even English?!" Don't worry, though. You're not alone, and this audiobook? Well, it's about to become your new best friend. Why? Because memorizing vocabulary doesn't have to be dry, tedious, or brain-numbing.

Lernen Sie Neues doppelt so schnell - mit diesem Ratgeber für schnelleren Lernerfolg Die meisten von uns haben mindestens ein Mal damit begonnen, etwas Neues zu lernen, und haben es aufgeben, weil es entweder zu lange dauerte oder keine Zeit mehr dafür da war. Normalerweise fühlt sich ein Lernprozess zermürbend und schwierig an. Etwas Neues zu lernen, kann zwar eine Herausforderung, aber auch aufregend sein, wenn man weiß wie. Dieses Hörbuch wird Ihren Verstand anregen und Ihnen Geheimnisse verraten, wie Sie schneller lernen und sich rasant neues Wissen aneignen.

Do you find it difficult to learn and remember information that you have read or received through instruction? Are you concerned about the impact of not retaining enough to achieve a good understanding of the material for school or work? Finding the support that you need can be a challenge, especially when conventional methods of learning have not worked for you. What if you could fast-track your road to success with strategies proven to work for many others struggling just like you?

Do you ever feel like you cannot understand what you are reading? Or, that you feel like reading takes up much of your time even when it's actually not supposed to? Well, maybe, it's high time that you learn how to read faster, or in other words, learn the technique of speed reading. Speed reading denotes collective techniques that are used to help you read faster while still being able to understand what you are reading. Back in the day, education specialists and psychologists used devices called tachiotoscopes to determine how fast people read.