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blurting/blank sheet method help!
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im struggling with the blurting/blank sheet method and i dont know how people use it as their main memory method! when i ask people they just say they read and then write but i cant remember anything when i read.. ive made cue cards and im writing on the whiteboard whilst reading from the cue cards but it takes me really long to actually have memorised the whole thing, can somebody help me? ;(
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#2
if it doesn't work for you then it doesn't work for you 
I'd move on and try another methodI find it's a lot easier to memorise things/concepts etc. when I properly understand them - obviously I don't know what you're trying to memorise so this might not apply, but do you fully understand what you're memorising?
I'd move on and try another methodI find it's a lot easier to memorise things/concepts etc. when I properly understand them - obviously I don't know what you're trying to memorise so this might not apply, but do you fully understand what you're memorising?
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(Original post by laurawatt)
if it doesn't work for you then it doesn't work for you I'd move on and try another methodI find it's a lot easier to memorise things/concepts etc. when I properly understand them - obviously I don't know what you're trying to memorise so this might not apply, but do you fully understand what you're memorising?
if it doesn't work for you then it doesn't work for you
I'd move on and try another methodI find it's a lot easier to memorise things/concepts etc. when I properly understand them - obviously I don't know what you're trying to memorise so this might not apply, but do you fully understand what you're memorising?
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#4
(Original post by einelibelle)
yes i do its just that i really dont know how people use it as their main revision method :/
yes i do its just that i really dont know how people use it as their main revision method :/
my short term memory is shocking so I can never use any of these fast memorisation techniques 
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(Original post by laurawatt)
neither
my short term memory is shocking so I can never use any of these fast memorisation techniques 
neither
my short term memory is shocking so I can never use any of these fast memorisation techniques
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#6
(Original post by einelibelle)
yes me too hahah hmph but i hope someone replies to this thread and actually explains how they use it!! it sounds like a great revision technique if you use it properly!
yes me too hahah hmph but i hope someone replies to this thread and actually explains how they use it!! it sounds like a great revision technique if you use it properly!
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#7
Hi there,
I hope you’re well 😊
I think the key to revising is finding the revision method that works for you. I know for me, I HATE mind maps, but I know my best friend swears by them. It’s all about trial and error; and seeing which methods are better for you. Yes, this can be entirely frustrating, but if you feel that a revision method isn’t working for you – try to switch it up a bit!
There are multiple tests you can do online to determine what kind of ‘reviser’ you are. I know that I am a visual learner, so making posters and colour coding is what helps me remember things. Maybe it would be beneficial for you to take one of these tests to see what kind of learner you are? And from there, you’ll be able to choose the revision methods that are right for you.
I hope that helps – good luck revising!
Ana
University of Liverpool Rep.
I hope you’re well 😊
I think the key to revising is finding the revision method that works for you. I know for me, I HATE mind maps, but I know my best friend swears by them. It’s all about trial and error; and seeing which methods are better for you. Yes, this can be entirely frustrating, but if you feel that a revision method isn’t working for you – try to switch it up a bit!
There are multiple tests you can do online to determine what kind of ‘reviser’ you are. I know that I am a visual learner, so making posters and colour coding is what helps me remember things. Maybe it would be beneficial for you to take one of these tests to see what kind of learner you are? And from there, you’ll be able to choose the revision methods that are right for you.
I hope that helps – good luck revising!
Ana
University of Liverpool Rep.
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