No, it doesn't. There is no diffrence between memory in males and females
its a special gift that only some people are born with called photographical memory. its when whenever you look at somthing you memorize it. You cant teach your eyes to do that
Anything that you learn helps you to learn other things better! When you memorize poetry, you learn how to memorize, and that does help you memorize other things better.
By memorizing more things. The more you memorize, the more you will be able to memorize. There are some herbal products on the market said to help the process, but I haven't seen any impressive clinical trials out of them.
Any distractions keep you from learning effectively. Most people need some sort of soft noise in the background -- total silence seems to drive many of us buggy! -- but nothing loud enough to make you pay attention to it.
I don't know the answer
Your ability to change gears
Association
Age certainly matters when you are trying to memorize something. Younger children are not able to remember as much information as older ones, and some elderly people have trouble as well. The older you get, usually the more experience you have - this helps you to be able to do things like categorize the information into a group of "things I have encountered" or "things similar to other things" - which will help you to remember it better. Age also brings discipline (usually), which lets you stick to the job until you memorize the material.
Making or doing things does not depend on gender,but ability. To ask this question shows a stereo typical view of girls and women and that they are unable to do things because of their gender. This is not true. I suggest you review your thinking.
Repetition is the primary way to memorize things. Mnemonics can also be a big help. Such things as "George Elders Oldest Girl Rode A Pig Home Yesterday" to spell Geography.
Gender can impact development through socialization, cultural expectations, and access to resources. Gender norms and stereotypes can influence opportunities for education, employment, and relationships, shaping individuals' experiences and outcomes. It can also impact self-esteem, emotional well-being, and psychological development.
Both.