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geniussailesh

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About geniussailesh

  • Rank
    Newbie
  • Birthday 12/16/1991

Previous Fields

  • First Name:
    Sailesh
  • Surname:
    Wagle
  • High School:
    National school of sciences
  • Village/Town:
    Balaju
  • District:
    kathmandu
  • Current University/College:
    National school of sciences
  • Subject:
    Science
  • Town/City:
    Kathmandu
  • Place of Birth:
    Balaju
  • Gender:
    Male

Contact Methods

  • Website URL
    http://
  • ICQ
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  • Yahoo
    sailesh_wagle@yahoo.com

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    Balaju
  1. Hi, its a new Quotation developed by Sailesh (myself) after studying life till recent age. It is applicable for those students and individuals who want to win in life and lead over other. Quotation: " Quality and Confidence are parallel. Confidence is gained from Practices and Preparations." Sailesh Wagle
  2. 3) Build upon the basics The picture of the learned whole (as discussed in Rule 2: Learn before you memorize) does not have to be complete to the last detail. Just the opposite, the simpler the picture the better. The shorter the initial chapter of your book the better. Simple models are easier to comprehend and encompass. You can always build upon them later on. Do not neglect the basics. Memorizing seemingly obvious things is not a waste of time! Basics may also appear volatile and the cost of memorizing easy things is little. Better err on the safe side. Remember that usually you spend 50% of your time repeating just 3-5% of the learned material [source]! Basics are usually easy to retain and take a microscopic proportion of your time. However, each memory lapse on basics can cost you dearly! 4) Stick to the minimum information principle The material you learn must be formulated in as simple way as it is only possible. Simplicity does not have to imply losing information and skipping the difficult part. Simplicity is imperative due to the way the brain works. There are two main reasons for which knowledge must be simple: Simple is easy By definition, simple material is easy to remember. This comes from the fact that its simplicity makes is easy for the brain to process it always in the same way. Imagine a labyrinth. When making a repetition of a piece of material, your brain is running through a labyrinth (you can view a neural network as a tangle of paths). While running through the labyrinth, the brain leaves a track on the walls. If it can run in only one unique way, the path is continuous and easy to follow. If there are many combinations, each run may leave a different trace that will interfere with other traces making it difficult to find the exit. The same happens on the cellular level with different synaptic connections being activated at each repetition of complex material Repetitions of simple items are easier to schedule I assume you will make repetitions of the learned material using optimum inter-repetition intervals (as in Supermemo). If you consider an item that is composed of two sub-items, you will need to make repetitions that are frequent enough to keep the more difficult item in memory. If you split the complex item into sub-items, each can be repeated at its own pace saving your time. Very often, inexperienced students create items that could easily be split into ten or more simpler sub-items! Although the number of items increases, the number of repetitions of each item will usually be small enough to greatly outweigh the cost of (1) forgetting the complex item again and again, (2) repeating it in excessively short intervals or (3) actually remembering it only in part! 5) Close deletion is simple and effective Close deletion is a sentence with its parts missing and replaced by three dots. Cloze deletion exercise is an exercise that uses cloze deletion to ask the student to fill in the gaps marked with the three dots. For example, Bill ...[name] was the second US president to go through impeachment. If you are a beginner and if you find it difficult to stick to the minimum information principle, use cloze deletion! If you are an advanced user, you will also like cloze deletion. It is a quick and effective method of converting textbook knowledge into knowledge that can be subject to learning based on spaced repetition. Cloze deletion makes the core of the fast reading and learning technique called incremental reading. to be continued in following days........
  3. 1)Do not learn if you do not understand Trying to learn things you do not understand may seem like an utmost nonsense. Still, an amazing proportion of students commit the offence of learning without comprehension. Very often they have no other choice! The quality of many textbooks or lecture scripts is deplorable while examination deadlines are unmovable. If you are not a speaker of German, it is still possible to learn a history textbook in German. The book can be crammed word for word. However, the time needed for such "blind learning" is astronomical. Even more important: The value of such knowledge is negligible. If you cram a German book on history, you will still know nothing of history. The German history book example is an extreme. However, the materials you learn may often seem well structured and you may tend to blame yourself for lack of comprehension. Soon you may pollute your learning process with a great deal of useless material that treacherously makes you believe "it will be useful some day". 2) Learn before you memorize Before you proceed with memorizing individual facts and rules, you need to build an overall picture of the learned knowledge. Only when individual pieces fit to build a single coherent structure, will you be able to dramatically reduce the learning time. This is closely related to the problem comprehension mentioned in Rule 1: Do not learn if you do not understand. A single separated piece of your picture is like a single German word in the textbook of history. Do not start from memorizing loosely related facts! First read a chapter in your book that puts them together (e.g. the principles of the internal combustion engine). Only then proceed with learning using individual questions and answers (e.g. What moves the pistons in the internal combustion engine?), etc. to be continued on following days.........
  4. Dear Friends, Wildlife Conservation Nepal, an NGO working for the conservation of wildlife and nature, has agreed to conduct a half-day workshop for the volunteers of WNSO Nepal. The topic of the workshop will be "Wild conservation and prevention of wildlife crime". The motive of this workshop is to make people aware of wildlife conservation.so, i want all the members to participate in that workshop. The detailed information about the workshop is given below: Date: 12th July 2008, Saturday Venue:Dhobighat, Sanepa Conservation Chautari Office Top Floor Time: 11:00am-2:00 pm see you in that workshop. bye Sailesh Wagle
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