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How to memorize multiple choice answers?

The program im taking is Police Foundations and for 1 of the courses im currently taking is Ethics and Moral Reasoning. The Prof test and quizzes are based on the handouts he gives you. You just have to memorize the answer to the question. But there are 40 multiple choice question and 10 T/F is there a way to memorize all of this before i do my midterm on Monday? Thanks in advance!

March 27, 2014

7 Comments • Newest first

TheMapleBuyer

Make a song about it , that's one of the best ways to learn something, by making acronyms or words that help u remember

Reply March 27, 2014
MapleFacez

[quote=xtripled]instead of memorizing the answers, learn the material. I personally find that easier/quicker/more effective. In one of my classes, my prof gave us all the answers for a 100 question m/c test (worth only 10%) and at the end of the test, you say you either attempted to memorize the answers or you studied the material. People could have lied but the result showed that on average, the people who studied did better than the ones who tried to memorize.[/quote]

This is true. This also proves to be very effective for people who take AP history courses because there are too many events to remember them all. But if you understand why things happen and how it impacted the nation/community, it can be surprising to realize how much you remember.

Reply March 27, 2014
iDrinkOJ

write notes on your body in marker.

Reply March 27, 2014
Nolen

That sounds easy to learn if you have moral sense. Can you type out a question and list of answers?

Reply March 27, 2014
aznseal

Use flash cards. Anki is a great program.

Reply March 27, 2014
xtripled

instead of memorizing the answers, learn the material. I personally find that easier/quicker/more effective. In one of my classes, my prof gave us all the answers for a 100 question m/c test (worth only 10%) and at the end of the test, you say you either attempted to memorize the answers or you studied the material. People could have lied but the result showed that on average, the people who studied did better than the ones who tried to memorize.

Reply March 27, 2014