1
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committing to memory
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Western countries
|
Repetition and personal mnemonic devices are common strategies for committing information to memory.
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1
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2
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committing to memory
|
Western countries
|
Important for academic success, encouraged in education
|
1
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3
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committing to memory
|
Western culture
|
Memorizing information is often encouraged in educational settings as a way to demonstrate knowledge and understanding.
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1
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4
|
memorising
|
Western countries
|
Memorising historical dates and facts is often emphasized in education.
|
1
|
5
|
memorising
|
Western cultures
|
Emphasized in education as a key skill for academic success
|
1
|
6
|
memorize
|
Western countries
|
Memorizing facts and information is a common study technique in education.
|
1
|
7
|
memorize
|
Western cultures
|
Memorizing information is sometimes associated with rote learning and is not always seen as the most effective way to learn.
|
1
|
8
|
memorizing multiplication tables
|
Western countries
|
Encouraged as a fundamental math skill in elementary education
|
1
|
9
|
memorizing multiplication tables
|
Western culture
|
Emphasis on memorizing multiplication tables varies, but it may not be as prominent in modern educational approaches.
|
1
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10
|
memory techniques
|
Western countries
|
Memory techniques such as mnemonic devices are often taught in schools and used by students to improve memory retention.
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1
|
11
|
rote memorization
|
Western countries
|
Often criticized as a less effective learning method
|
1
|
12
|
rote memorization
|
Western countries
|
Viewed with skepticism and often discouraged in favor of understanding concepts and problem solving
|
1
|
13
|
rote memorization
|
Western countries
|
Commonly associated with traditional education methods and viewed as less effective for learning
|
1
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