![]() ![]() You mention image occulsion in a SRS - can you explain this a little bit more? Is it developing a mind map and using images, within the Anki software? Or is it a different memory technique?ġ.2 Imagine image occulsion as a “fill-in-the-blank” question based on an image. You could memorize the map via image occulsion in a SRS. The mind map, and learn the technique of memorizing via memory You’d have to learn to superimpose a grid on This emphasizes the hierarchical structure of the mind map, butĪ memory map of the unfolded mind map would let you remember any The method of locii would let you “walk” the branches of a mind Stable mind maps that no longer undergo drastic revision. You can memorize a mind map, and doing so makes sense for " is it possible to combine a mind map with memory techniques?" I recommend Voss’s “Memorize theįaith!” as a better treatment of the method of locii than The Dominic System also emphasizes the method of locii, whichīuzan only briefly treats. System in Buzan’s books just lists one thousand peg words. The Dominic System emphasizes linking different pegs (Person,Īction, Object) to create large number of peg words. 98 in DS, NH, has fewer options for links than the four.Fewer options makes them harder to generate.98 in Major maps to BF, BV, PF, and PV. ![]() Fewer options makes them easier to remember.The Dominic System has fewer options for encoding peg words than I judge the Dominic System (DS) slightly superior in terms of ease of Emacs’ Org-mode out-performs everything else I’ve listed,Įven having an optional SRS! It also takes longer to learn than the others.Word and LibreWriter also have outlines, but both conflate.Google Docs has outlines, but doesn’t specialize in.I suggest either Fargo.io or Workflowy as an outliner.Use a light-weight wiki or outliner to organize, review, and revise. If you have an educational discount, consider MindJet’s Mind.If you know you won’t need those, use Freeplane. (free, cross-platform)ĭocear has built-in PDF management and reference Use a mind mapping program instead of hand-drawing mind maps. “… to make my notes simple/shorter so the process Read all of their online documentation regardless of whether.Anki (free, cross-platform, extensible).Memory takes practice, just as learning a Use mnemonic techniques and spaced repetition system (SRS) Thank you for taking the time to read this, and any advice would be greatly appreciated. I know one of the key things in relation to retention is revising, revising, revising - it does come up in the Buzan book that you must revise down the line in order for successful retention, but I would just like to make my studying/notes, that little bit easier. loci technique is visible in the mind map. This is my question - is it possible to combine a mind map with memory techniques? I would love to, for example, take notes from a chapter, make a mind map from the notes, and to adopt a memory technique in the actual mind map content, so i’m including a memory technique in the actual mind map i.e. When I finish, I want to go onto reading Buzan’s book on memory - he seems to cover the main memory techniques, or I might read Dominic’s How to Develop a Perfect Memory Week by Week - is one better than the other? I’m currently reading Buzan’s Study Skills, and it is providing some great information - I really like the idea of reading a chapter, taking the main notes from it, and taking my notes and turning it into a mind map, and repeat the process for each chapter, and conclude by compressing the book into one mind map. My question is in relation to mind mapping, and the combination of memory techniques. if I studied some material for an exam tomorrow, I would be able to remember the information, but after a couple of months the information would be difficult to recall - this could be just a matter of going over my notes, but I was wondering is there a way for better retention, or to make my notes simple/shorter so the process of revising is easier. I find that I can remember the material for when it is needed, but it soon fades from my memory once that requirement is no longer needed i.e. I am going back to college next year, in September, so I have plenty of time to develop new techniques. I’m looking to develop my learning ability - until now, I’ve been adopting the rote memorisation method, and although it works for me and I am able to memorize my chosen topic, I know there are techniques can make life a little bit easier. Just joined today - great to see a small community dedicated to this subject. ![]()
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