memorization

Examples of memorizing

memorizing

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

The addition of a verification stage to the inferencing stage leads to an extra time investment, as does the subsequent addition of a memorizing stage.
Persons with autism may not abstract a summary representation (a prototype) during category learning and, instead, may form categories by memorizing a list of rules.
Each chapter is subdivided into readable, concise paragraphs for easy understanding and memorizing.
This task was presented to the subjects as a straightforward exercise in memorizing sentences and no mention was made of any subsequent tests of grammar.
This way of memorizing is further encouraged by the fact that all characters including the same vowel share the same color.
Empathy requires a great deal more than memorizing stereotyped responses and honing acting skills.
Thus, the inferencing stage takes 29% of the time, the verification stage 9%, and the memorizing stage 61%.
The cues instrumental for memorizing patterns and identifying incoming information also occur in larger and more complex systems called frames.
Additionally, the learning effect of the various stages of the meaning-inferred method (inferring, verifying, and memorizing) was investigated.
The whole process of vocabulary instruction and acquisition is: teachers' instruction students' memorizing vocabulary students' output of vocabulary in the achievement tests.
Acquiring inflectional morphology under this account would start with memorizing regular and irregular inflected forms which occur in the input.
Therefore, when confronted with a task of memorizing organized material, young children usually try to memorize this material by vocal rehearsal.
The first was an incidental-learning experiment that used learning methods (a) and (b) to prevent the subjects from memorizing.
The learning methods were (a) inferring, (b) inferring + verifying, (c) inferring + verifying + memorizing (meaning-inferred method), and (d) memorizing (meaning-given method).
He assumes that memorizing and recognizing shape takes place in a different part of the brain as that in which the feature detectors are being analyzed.
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