culled from:wikihow.com
Steps
1
Memorize one page a day.
If you try to learn a lot in a day it will be hard to memorize them.
Review your previous lists regularly -after a day, after three days,
after a week and after a month. Circle words you had difficulty with in
pencil and add them to your current list.-
2Learn some rules. If a word has '..ible' or '..able' at the end of it and you are not sure how it's spelled; do this for example, "I'm not sure how to spell learn-able. Oh I know ! I am i able to learn, yes! So I know that 'learn' has 'able' at the end!!"
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3Try breaking it up, if it is difficult to pronounce. For example, if you are finding it difficult to pronounce 'bankruptcy', break it up - 'bank'+'rup'+'tcy'.
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4Learn an anagram for the most complex words. An anagram is a sentence or phrase where the first letter of each word are the letters of the original spelling in logical order. Eg. Arithmetic = A Rude Idiot Thought He Might Eat Toffee In Church. Dictionaries sometimes have suggestions for commonly misspelled words and online sites, such as www.ssynth.co.uk/~gay/anagram.html, can help. It is suggested that you try and make one yourself as you are more likely to remember it.
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5Read extensively. Choose good quality books that have advanced vocabulary. Regular exposure to the same words will improve your recognition of them and memory of their spelling.
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6Write the word on a small post-it note or piece of paper and stick them around the house. Put them on the door, on the fridge, on your desk - everywhere and anywhere! Every time you encounter the word, read the spelling and then cover it and practise until you have learned it off. This is a great way to overcome words that you really struggle with.
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04:54
Executive Republic
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