Traditional notecards are usually found in two sizes in the United States. The first size is three inches by five inches and the second common size is four inches by six inches.
my advice to you is study and use notecards
Debra Heimerdinger has written: 'Optiks' 'Notecards'
An example of encoding is memorizing notecards. You are using repetition to memorize what the notecards say and attempting to encode them to the different memory sections. The best way to encode is semantically (giving them personal meaning).There is no forgetting, just not encoding properly.
An example of psychological encoding is when a person associates a new word with a previous knowledge or experience to remember it better. For instance, remembering the term "persistence" by associating it with a personal story about overcoming a difficult challenge.
Clothes and maybe some really cute notecards.
Sara Slavin has written: 'Cafe Blank Journal' 'Cafe Notecards'
Lois Greenfield has written: 'Breaking Bounds Deluxe Notecards' 'Breaking bounds' 'Notecards' '1994 Wall Cal' 'Breaking Bounds 2002 Wall Calendar' 'Lois Greenfield, dance photographs' -- subject(s): Exhibitions, Dance photography
the parallelgram can be found in a sandwish ,a table,book, paper,aquariam,notecards,some chairs, and others.
They are little cards kinda like notebook paper but shorter in width and hight. (You use them to write a speech on or a bibliography)
Stan Lichens has written: 'The Romantic Landscape' 'Writer's Homes of New England Notecards'
By throwing a traditional parade and throwing a big party.
pie