mexican answered Monday April 21 2008, 7:01 pm: Just Repeat Them Over And Over Again...
Maybe You Could Relate The Lines To Something That You Understand... [ mexican's advice column | Ask mexican A Question ]
LiSaxOBaBii answered Sunday April 20 2008, 3:46 pm: Pick certain words to "emphasize" say those words at a different tone of voice or volume level to seperate them from the rest of the monologue: This way: if you forget what comes next, you'll remember shouting a specific word and that should get you back on track. [ LiSaxOBaBii's advice column | Ask LiSaxOBaBii A Question ]
Jeanne answered Sunday April 20 2008, 4:12 am: Record yourself saying it, and then replay it over and over while you're getting ready in the morning, riding in the car, exercising or whatever. Hearing it over and over - and trying to say it along with the recording - will help you memorize it. Good luck! =] [ Jeanne's advice column | Ask Jeanne A Question ]
deathwillcome answered Sunday April 20 2008, 4:05 am: connect things in the monologue to things or pictures in your head. If it's kind of a story or continuous thing, you can remember it with actions. Actions can make it hard at first to remember, but once you connect actions with words, you can remember. Another way is to say it repeatedly and then try to say it without the words in front of you. There are many ways to remember it, you just have to know what helps you the best when remembering things, and what works best with the piece you are memorizing... I hope it helped, if you want, I can help more with more info. [ deathwillcome's advice column | Ask deathwillcome A Question ]
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