Have you ever tried to memorise Physics content, and then forgot it all just a few days after the test?
如果你很幸运，在高中的最近几年里脱掉这种方法，这是非常棒的，但它won’twork for your HSC.
Cramming is NOT an option!
你cannotleave your understanding of HSC Physics in short term memory.
The knowledge you learn for tests in each term,将要被重新审查在你的HSC中。
If you reduce the amount of content you have to keep re-memorising it can make a gigantic difference come your HSC.
那么，我该怎么办？
The best thing you can do is learn the content so that it falls in your long term memory.
In each term you will learn the content for a specific module thoroughly.
术语1将先进的机甲nics, in Term 2: Electromagnetism, Term 3: the Nature of Light, and in Term 4: From the Universe to the Atom.
关键是要了解内容一次，并记住该内容once.
Here are three tips to help you memorise Physics content!
Tip 1: Craft a Story or Outlandish Example
Tip 2: Mix Up Your Resources
Tip 3: Use Flashcards
Tip 1: Craft a Story or Outlandish Example
If you’ve ever been told a crazy story, you know how easy it is to remember.
有趣或奇怪的故事在我们脑海中，没有我们甚至尝试。
If you can do this with the facts in HSC Physics, it can make it a whole lot easier. Consider the following example.
我们从爱因斯坦的特殊相对论的理论中知道，在相对论的速度下的时间将扩张。现在这句话非常沉重，难以记住。
For my story, I imagined I was on an Elon Musk spaceship travelling through hyperspace. To do so, I’d need to be going super fast (relativistic speeds). I left Earth in 2016 for just one year, but when I got back it was the year 3016, and Earth looked like Futurama.
现在听起来很疯狂，但它真的很难从你的头上得到那张照片。它允许我记住，如果以相对论的速度行驶，则效果仅亮起。
It also cemented the idea that time dilated, I had experienced one year on my spaceship, but it had been a thousand years for stationary observers on Earth!
This sort of thing is very similar to Einstein’s thought experiments orGedanken. A good mental model can be very helpful.
Tip 2: Mix Up Your Resources
Perhaps, the most important change you can make is to not use the same textbook as that can make learning the content stale!
你need to mix things up with other resources.
We’re so lucky to live in the age of the internet. When you want to look up information, you literally just google it, that’s probably how you found this article!
互联网上有很多伟大的资源，无论是维基百科，随机博客或youtube。
Things like the弹弓效果,eddy current breaking, orhovering magnets, are great video material.
They’re super fascinating and once you’ve seen a video of a hovering magnet, you won’t be able to get that picture out of your mind.
Tip 3: Use Flashcards
Flashcards are a great way to remember pieces of information. You could even designate a post it note colour to each of the four HSC Physics modules.
你can start creating a wall of post it notes with the specific facts you’re trying to memorise.
If you prefer a fully digital system, there’s a great app by the team who make the Duolingo app to learn languages, it’s calledTinycards. It allows you to create a fully digital set of post-it notes for each topic!
你might create a card called Slingshot Effect, and then on the back of the card you can have the definition.
The app will show you the front of the card, and you can try and remember what’s on the back!
It’s a great way to gamify your learning and boost retention, whilst also helping you memorise Physics content!
Looking for some extra help with HSC Physics?
We pride ourselves on our inspirational HSC Physics coaches and mentors!
我们在各种科目中提供辅导和指导课程K-12，beplay安卓西西软件在您的家中或我们在Hornsby的艺术校园内进行了个性化的课程！
To find out more and get started with an inspirational tutor and mentorget in touch today!
Give us a ring on 1300 267 888, email us at[电子邮件受保护]或检查我们Facebook!
Vamsi Srinivasan.is looking to uncover the next hidden truth of the universe. He was fascinated by the beauty of Physics and Mathematics during his HSC. Now, he’s in his third year of a dual degree in Physics/Computer Science. Vamsi wanted to share his passion for Maths and Physics and has been an Art of Smart coach for the past 3 years. He coaches students in Physics as well as all ranges of HSC Maths from General to Extension 2. In his spare time you can find him watching Tennis or listening to his favourite podcast ‘Hello Internet’.
