Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
MEMORIES STRATEGIES - Coggle Diagram
MEMORIES STRATEGIES
Applying Images and Sounds
Four strategies are included here using imagery, using keywords, semantic mapping, and representing sounds in memory. These all involve remembering by means of visual images or sounds.
Using Imagery
Relating new language information to concepts in memory by means of meaningful visual imagery, either in the mind or in an actual drawing
Semantic Mapping
Making an orangement of words into a picture, which has a key concept at the center or at the top, and related words and concepts linked with the key concept by means of lines or arous.
-
-
Creating mental linkages
In this set are three strategies that form the cornerstone for the rest of the memory strategies: grouping, associating elaborating, and using context.
Associating/elaborating
Classifing or reclassifying language material into meaningful units, either mentally or in writing, to make the material easier to remember by reducing the number of discrete elements.
-
Grouping
Classifing or reclassifying language material into meaningful units, either mentally or in writing, to make the material easier to remember by reducing the number of discrete elements.
Employing Action
The two strategies in this set, using physical response or sensation and using mechanical tricks, both involve some kind of meaningful movement or action.
-
-
Reviewing Well
This category contains just one strategy, structured reviewing. Looking at new target language information once is not enough; it must be reviewed in order to be remembered.
Structured Reviewing
Reviewing in carefullyspaced interoals, at fist close together and then more widely spaced apart.