Read for information. Look for bold face type - that's the important stuff. Learn those terms. If it's a heading, turn it into a question and read until you understand enough to answer that question. Do the practice work at the end of the sections until you can do it correctly. Then, you'll remember without just memorizing.
You will need a strong background in science: you will be studying for a medical degree, and the courses will include anatomy, physiology, psychology, and specific courses about the internal workings of the human body. You will need to learn techniques for diagnosing various diseases, and what certain symptoms mean. You will need to know how to do medical research, so that you can keep up with new findings that may be useful to your area of expertise. You will need to project a confident but calming manner, so that you can put a patient at ease (many patients are scared when they see a doctor). You will need to listen carefully to the patient, so that you can understand his or her symptoms: this will be necessary in order to diagnose, or to identify possible reasons why the patient is not feeling well. Sometimes, a good doctor is like a detective-- gathering information, knowing what tests to order, doing research, and figuring out the problem. You will also need to possess manual dexterity, since you may be performing surgery or handling medical equipment or doing a physical exam. Some doctors are specialists, and they must acquire a thorough knowledge of the particular area in which they want to practice: gynecology, oncology, internal medicine, surgery, etc. Above all, a doctor must have a love of the medical field and a dedication to helping patients.
This question is very difficult to answer with any degree of accuracy. Consider just a few of the indeterminate variables which need to be considered in order to find an average length of time for "shakespearean [sic] actors to memorize the script". How many actors? Can the actors read? How quickly can the actors read? Do any of the actors who are capable of reading have a photographic memory? If the actors can't read, when can someone help with memorization? How many lines need to be memorized? Is the language in which the script is written the actors' first language? If not, how fluent are they in the language of the script? Is the memorization process delayed because the actors have to wait for changes or new pages from the playwright?
to read
make them memorize a book on it.
no
Well for starters, a book is not electronic and if you want to only read books eat an entire potato without chewing it
You can read textbooks online through platforms such as Google Books, Project Gutenberg, OpenStax, and websites of universities that offer Open Access textbooks. Some universities also provide access to online textbooks through their library databases.
Dont just read them, rewrite them in your own handwriting (this works extremely well) or try singing them as a practice method - it triggers memory better is some people this way.
Read it! Then ask someone else to do it
Reader's theatre is a performance style in which actors read from scripts without costumes, sets, or memorization, focusing on vocal delivery and expression to convey the story to an audience. It allows for a focus on the text and themes of a play, rather than elaborate production elements.
Because they read their textbooks in school.
Check out geography class. Read the textbooks