Summary of "How to MEMORIZE EVERYTHING YOU STUDY fast and easily (formulas, terms, dates, processes, etc.) 🔥"

Key Wellness Strategies, Self-Care Techniques, and Productivity Tips for Memorizing Study Material

Five-Step Process to Memorize Anything (Applicable to All Subjects)

Stop Passive Reading Don’t just read notes repeatedly; this leads to recognition but poor recall.
Use Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) Test understanding by generating or using MCQs related to your notes.
- Tip: Use AI tools (e.g., Grammarly or ChatGPT) to generate MCQs from your notes.
- Keep track of incorrect answers separately for focused review.
Fill in the Blanks After testing understanding, use fill-in-the-blank exercises to memorize key terms and important facts.
Scribble Method Turn learning objectives and key points into questions, then write out dot-point answers on paper or whiteboard.
Write Full Sentences Convert dot-point answers into full sentences to practice forming coherent exam answers.
- Mark difficult questions and redo them regularly until fluent.

Memorizing Dry Facts (Biology, Pharmacology, Anatomy, etc.)

Use Color Coding: Assign colors to categories to reduce memory load (e.g., gram-positive bacteria in green, gram-negative in red).
Use Structure and Patterns: Group related facts visually (tables, diagrams) and associate colors/shapes with groups.
Create Mnemonics: Use pneumonics to remember sequences or classifications.
Example: Convert lengthy notes into a single, color-coded A4 sheet summarizing key points.

Memorizing Formulas (Math, Physics, Economics)

Group Formulas by Learning Sequence: Organize formulas according to when you learn them, not by topic.
Layered Practice: Practice questions mixing all formula sets learned so far, not just the latest set.
Write Formulas Every Time: Repeatedly write down all relevant formulas during practice to reinforce memory and gain partial exam marks.
Create a Formula Notebook:
- Dedicate one page per topic.
- Write formulas neatly and list sample questions.
- Use this as a quick reference and revision tool.

Memorizing Similar Looking Facts (e.g., bacteria, medicines)

Use Uniform Tables: Create tables with the same headings for each item, making it easier to spot differences.
Cover and Recall: Use the table to cover answers and self-test recall.
Color Coding: Use consistent colors for categories or themes to avoid confusion.

Memorizing Dates and Chronology (History, Law)

Extract and List Dates: Write down all important dates with events and topics.
Create a Color-Coded Timeline:
- Draw a horizontal timeline with dates spaced proportionally.
- Color code events by topic or theme.
Repetition and Quizzing: Regularly rewrite the timeline and quiz yourself by naming events or identifying dates.
Benefits:
- Develops a clear concept of time and event relationships.
- Helps eliminate incorrect date options in exams.
- Improves essay answers by recalling multiple events per year.

Additional Productivity Tips

Use AI tools (like Grammarly) to generate study materials and improve writing.
Organize study materials neatly, using digital tools or extensions.
Regularly review and revise difficult questions and concepts.
Practice applying knowledge in exam-style formats rather than passive reading.

Presenters and Sources

Main presenter (unnamed, referred to as “bestie” by the audience)
Grammarly (sponsor and recommended tool for study and writing assistance)
Feedback from 800+ students who submitted homework for testing tips
Examples from students in medicine, English literature, and economics

This summary encapsulates the structured approach to memorization and study efficiency shared in the video, highlighting practical methods to enhance retention and exam performance.