...which it hangs, a means to fish it up by when sunk beneath the surface. Together, they form a network of attachments by which it is woven into the entire...we care to retain. But this forming of associations Avith a fact, what is it but thinking afiout the fact as much as possible ( Briefly, then, of two men...

...which it hangs, a means to fish it up bv when sunk beneath the surface. Together, they form a network of attachments by which it is woven into the entire...associations with every fact we care to retain. But this 'terming of associations with a fact, what is it but thinking about the fact as much as possible ?...

...Education. Discuss, with illustrations, the two propositions contained in this quotation. ("") (b) "The 'secret of a good memory' is thus the secret...multiple associations with every fact we care to retain," ie, "thinking about the fact as much as possible.". . . . "All improvement of memory consists, then,...

...to which it hangs, a means to fish it up when sunk below the surface. Together they form a network of attachments by which it is woven into the entire tissue of oux, thought. The ' secret of a good memory' is thug the secret of forming diverse and multiple associations...

...to which it hangs, a means to fish it up when sunk below the surface. Together they form a network of attachments by which it is woven into the entire...then, of two men with the same outward experiences, the one who thinks over his experiences most, and weaves them into the most systematic relations with...

...interesting, and Professor James in his " Talks to Teachers" seems to offer a clue when he says : " The secret of a good memory is thus the secret of...with every fact we care to retain. But this forming associations with a fact, — what is it but thinking about the fact as much as possible? " It is plain,...

...relation, of the fact to be recalled with other facts. As James says, " The secret of a good memory is the secret of forming diverse and multiple associations with every fact we care to retain." There are three ways in which this multiplication of associations facilitates memory. It contributes...

...to which it hangs, a means to fish it up when sunk below the surface. Together they form a network of attachments by which it is woven into the entire tissue of OUT thought. The ' secret of a good memory' is thus the secret of forming diverse and multiple associar...

...to which it hangs, a means to fish it up when sunk below the surface. Together they form a network of attachments by which it is woven into the entire...our thought. The ' secret of a good memory ' is thus fop; aprvrqf, of fnrmi^pr ^iyprafl ayirl multiple associations with evgrx fact we jsare to retain....

...should not be so much to impress and retain it as to connect it with something else already there. The 'secret of a good memory' is thus the secret of...then, of two men with the same outward experiences, the one who thinks over his experiences most, and weaves them into the most systematic relations with...