the.incredible.mable answered Monday May 15 2006, 10:19 pm: When I was younger I did many many plays, wher I would need to memorize lines. The thing that helped me most was to hear another person read my lines to me. Get a parent or friend to read one line of the poem, then you read the next. You will get a rythm going and you will remember it like your name.
Igotamonopoly answered Monday May 15 2006, 8:58 pm: Learn it backwards. Like for example if the last sentence was, "And my dog died," then you would memorize, "died dog my and" <b> after</b> you had memorized it the right way around.
libby answered Monday May 15 2006, 7:43 pm: divide it up. so make liek sections. and then learn each section. do the first section. then when u have ir memorized learn the second. after you have the second memerized add the first oen . so then say the first one n then the second one. then keep on doing that by addin the thirt n forth n so on. also asy it outloud it helps!!!
KELLY_ELIZABETH answered Monday May 15 2006, 7:29 pm: heres some tips.
*make a song out of it.. or like add it to a beat or rhythum
*read it over and over.
*do a little at a time/ break it up into sections
*retype/rewrite it.
*read it outloud.
*take breaks when you need to.
*make sure you understand the lines of the poem and what its trying to say
*make a recording, and play it in the car or on a jog, or just hanging around your room
*have someone help you.. incase you get stuck after you have parts memorized.
good luck -!
Sherry answered Monday May 15 2006, 7:17 pm: Start with two lines at a time.
Memorize the first two, then the next two lines.
Put them together, and memorize the next two..etc. etc.
Write down the poem while your reading it out loud. Write it/read it a bunch of times.
Have someone quiz you and help you.
Record the poem onto a tape and listen to it as you say it.
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