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You can write the important facts on a bristle board and paste it on the wall. Seeing it so many times will help you to memorize the terms
Also, after reading about one particular topic, think about in your mind to see how much you understand.
You need to get familiarize with scientific terms. Seeing it and saying it more frequent will help you to remember it.
To get most of your attention into Biology, avoid listening to other attention deviating subjects like movies, celebrity gossip etc. Some people are more visual. If you are one. make pictures of the things you want to remember. Also use different colored pens to write your notes.
If you are more verbal, then record the notes in your phone or music player while you read them aloud and listen to it.
hope, I did some help
Also, after reading about one particular topic, think about in your mind to see how much you understand.
You need to get familiarize with scientific terms. Seeing it and saying it more frequent will help you to remember it.
To get most of your attention into Biology, avoid listening to other attention deviating subjects like movies, celebrity gossip etc. Some people are more visual. If you are one. make pictures of the things you want to remember. Also use different colored pens to write your notes.
If you are more verbal, then record the notes in your phone or music player while you read them aloud and listen to it.
hope, I did some help
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Nice methods to be followed by anyone who wants to achieve something :)
Ok, here is how I did it:
Identify the level of the topic:
- ecosystems
- individuals
- cells
- molecules
Each level has its own tricks and important things to remember. But the most important thing is "everything is connected". So it doesn't matter if you forget a detail, it will come up while you study something else.
Second, and in the same spirit of "everything is connected": draw networks of concepts, objects and subjects. Connect them all by processes.
The more drawings you've got (by yourself) the better you will understand things.
Understanding is key. Do not ask why things happen but how they happen.
How would it be if you removed an element from the network. How would you prove the element is actually there?
These questions work for every level.
Those names and your memory.
Even though some names sound strange (and often too long), they are helpful. Find the root and origin of the names and it will immediately tell you about its characteristics. This is the case for enzymes, most of them are named because of their primary activity.
And last but not least: think 3D! It is very important to see the world in all its dimensions. The cell is not a fried egg (not a water balloon either).
Once you are comfortable with this, think 4D. Things change over time and processes occur in parallel.
So if you find it challenging, don't be affraid and accept the challenge. You are in for quite a ride.
I hope it helps.
Identify the level of the topic:
- ecosystems
- individuals
- cells
- molecules
Each level has its own tricks and important things to remember. But the most important thing is "everything is connected". So it doesn't matter if you forget a detail, it will come up while you study something else.
Second, and in the same spirit of "everything is connected": draw networks of concepts, objects and subjects. Connect them all by processes.
The more drawings you've got (by yourself) the better you will understand things.
Understanding is key. Do not ask why things happen but how they happen.
How would it be if you removed an element from the network. How would you prove the element is actually there?
These questions work for every level.
Those names and your memory.
Even though some names sound strange (and often too long), they are helpful. Find the root and origin of the names and it will immediately tell you about its characteristics. This is the case for enzymes, most of them are named because of their primary activity.
And last but not least: think 3D! It is very important to see the world in all its dimensions. The cell is not a fried egg (not a water balloon either).
Once you are comfortable with this, think 4D. Things change over time and processes occur in parallel.
So if you find it challenging, don't be affraid and accept the challenge. You are in for quite a ride.
I hope it helps.
source(s):
Personal experience. I've got a PhD in Biology. It wasn't easy but an amazing adventure.
Personal experience. I've got a PhD in Biology. It wasn't easy but an amazing adventure.
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