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If you're a student of biology, or a teacher who is looking for a good way to help students remember certain parts of the subject, then this post may be interesting to you. In it, we'll look at how mnemonics can be used to help improve your knowledge and retention in the subject. In psychology and education researching has shown that people often forget or misremember what they learned simply because they were never told how to remember it. In this article we'll take an in depth look at some mnemonics that can be used for biology study. The thing to remember here is that these mnemonics won't be enough to learn all of the material, but they will help. #1 The Rōmaji MnemonicIf you're studying biology, be it high school or college, chances are you'll be studying the Japanese language as well. So why not use your knowledge of Japanese to help with your biology? The word for the Japanese script used in this article is Romaji (which means "rōmaji" in Japanese). If you know any Japanese at all, then I'm sure you've seen it before. If you don't, here's how it's read. And yes, it is actually pronounced "Rōmaji": In biology, the word for this script is genome. As you can see from the above example, both words start with the same letters in the same order in Japanese. This is because in Japanese, when two words or phrases start with different letters in any combination of syllables they are usually pronounced the same way. So for instance, kon'nichi wa (which means "hello") and kon'nichi (which means "today") are both pronounced Kon-nee-chi-wa. So as you can see, Rōmaji and genome start with the same letters in the same order. The great thing about this mnemonic is that it can be used to remember almost any word starting with those letters. For example, let's take the word for a small group of animals called a "clan". In Japanese, this word is kurasha. Here's how to remember it using Rōmaji: The C is clearly a C for Ko-ra-sha. But what about the other syllables? Well, let's break them down one at a time: The final syllable deserves some special attention because it has two different reading patterns for this sound in Japanese. So the C-H-A-N sounds like K-U-R-A and the initial syllable is pronounced like H-A. That means that the whole word is pronounced "Ko'hara". Okay, it's not that complicated once you get used to it. But it will definitely help with your studies in biology! To remember this mnemonic, all you have to do is pushing down on the H when saying "Ko'hara" slowly. Do this slowly enough so that both Ko'hara and Ko'ra come out at once. cfa1e77820
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