how to study chess actually remember what you learned

Submitted by chessmastere4 on Sat, 06/07/2008 at 1:55pm.

phycologists have known for more than a century that your brain keeps more information longer if it has an opertunity to prossess what you have learned between training seccions the advantage of spread out learning are large and releable two studdy seccions with time inbettween them can result in twice as much learning as a single studdy seccion of the same total lenth space training workes with students of all age and ability levels so you can use this for opening studdy and other types of chess learning

» posted in For Beginners

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by whereiswaldo09 - 35 days ago
Houston United States

Member Since: Jul 2008
Member Points: 3

mispelled or not,its still helpful,so dont make a big deal of out it

by pilgrim68pdx - 2 months ago
City of Roses United States

Member Since: Jun 2008
Member Points: 11

What ChessMaster4 said:

Psychologists have known for more than a century that your brain keeps more information longer if it has an oportunity to process what you have learned between training sessions. The advantage of spreading out learning sessions are large, and reliable two-study sessions with time between them can result in twice as much learning as a single study session of the same total lenth. Space training works with students of all ages and ability levels, so you can use this for opening study and other types of chess learning.

1. How's my spell-check mate?