Answers:
You don't give us much information such as how old you are or what level of school you are in. The key is to find something and some place that works for you. If something isn't working, try something else. Find a place that is good and quiet where you won't be interrupted - your room, the library, a park, a swimming pool, where ever. Find a time that is good. If you are naturally a night-time person study then.
If you are in college and own your text books, I found that high-lighting when I read my chapters helped me to concentrate and retain more as I read. It also helped me to concentrate on the "big stuff" when I went back to study for an exam. Also, write down as much as you have time to while in class. I don't care how good you think your memory is, this actually helps you commit what it said and what is on the white-board to memory.
Buckle down and start studying!! Get to work.
flash cards a good, question on one side answer on the other. good to learn definitions etc. then you can test yourself if studying solo. making acronyms or poems to help you remeber certain things can also be helpful. finding out what kind of learner you are also helps. some people learn from reading, writing, visual, interaction etc, and knowing the best way you learn will guide you in your studies.
Honestly, just pay attention in class and get involved. Asking questions and having an open dialogue about whatever it is you are learning helps you remember it better. I rarely had to actually study when I did this in class. I never did homework and pretty much aced every test. You have to try and get interested even if your not. You don't usually forget stuff you are interested in.
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