So how do you solve this problem? I place the easier facts to remember near the middle of my list, then recite the facts. I've found that when I do this it's much easier to memorise the complete list without forgetting a single fact. Oh, that's good. The second step is to overlearn. What does overlearn mean? To overlearn something is to learn it so thoroughly that you can recall it as quickly as you can recall your own name. If you cannot recall the facts that quickly and easily, you have not reached the overlearning stage. I see. To overlearn is to learn something so well that you can recall it very easily whenever you want to. Yes, to overlearn something, you must recite it many times, even after you think you know it very well. The last step is to review. I often review my lessons. That's good. You know if you want to keep something in your memory for a long time, you must review it. To review is to go back over things you have learned. At first you may want to review every day. In short time, every second or third day should be enough. If you can still recall the information easily, you can cut your review time to only once a week. As long as you can still recall the facts, you can make the time between reviews longer and longer. These three steps are very helpful ways to remember things. Thank you very much, Mr White, I have learned a lot from today's talk.