SOHCAHTOA - Sine=Opposite/Hypotenuse, Cosine=Adjacent/Hypotenuse, Tangent=Opposite/Adjacent
One way to remember that is to imagine it is an Indian name (like Pocahantas, only Sohcahtoa).
Another way is to think of how it sounds ... SOH CAH TO A ... sort of like Soak A Towel.
Another way is to make a long Silly Sentence with each letter, such as
Sometimes One Hog Causes Another Hog To Oink Away
The easiest and the best way is to memorize every country on the map w.r.t its location. For exapmle, if started from Asia the memorize each country adjacent to other and carry on and consequently you will be able to memorize all the countries on the map. Source: http://www.datadubai.com/
The best way is to pray it everyday.
Look at a map and figure a way to memorize it.
The best way to memorize cations and anions is to make a Study Deck - click on the Related Question to see how!
One effective way to memorize polyatomic ions is to create flashcards with the name of the ion on one side and its chemical formula on the other side. Reviewing these flashcards regularly can help reinforce your memory of the ions. Additionally, practicing writing out the formulas and names of the ions multiple times can also aid in memorization.
One easy way to memorize polyatomic ions is to create flashcards with the name of the ion on one side and its chemical formula on the other side. Reviewing these flashcards regularly can help you remember the names and formulas of the polyatomic ions.
The best way to memorize longer works such as Dale Carnagie's principles is to make a Study Deck - see the link - and carry it with you to study until you have them memorized!
The best way is to make a Study Deck - see the link to learn how!
flashcards are one of the best ways to learn a new alphabet.
The best way to memorize multiplication tables is just to keep repeating them over and over, I'm afraid. There's no creative or other method that is better than simple repetition. Here's a link to show you how to make a study deck to help you memorize facts like this!
Yes, there is a way to memorize the prime numbers from 1-100. You can go through the rules of divisibility. The best way to memorize a series of numbers is just to repeat them over and over until you have them down. The average person needs to repeat something at least 20 times before they remember it.
I doubt you can. That is too many words in too short a time. The best way to memorize words and meaning is to make a study deck -- see the link!