THE METHOD
Here’s how it works
Day 1
Learn New Daf
Day 2
Learn New Daf
Chazer Yesterday’s Daf
Day 9
Learn New Daf
Chazer Yesterday’s Daf
Chazer Last Week’s Daf
Day 39
Learn New Daf
Chazer Yesterday’s Daf
Chazer Last Week’s Daf
Chazer Last Last Month’s Daf
Day 129
Learn New Daf
Chazer Yesterday’s Daf
Chazer Last Week’s Daf
Chazer Last Last Month’s Daf
Chazer 3 Months ago Daf
Day 366
Learn New Daf
Chazer Yesterday’s Daf
Chazer Last Week’s Daf
Chazer Last Last Month’s Daf
Chazer 3 Months ago Daf
Chazer Last Years Daf
Rabbi Dolgin explains the method
The method will work with any subject and any time amount.
Important information is gradually transferred from short-term memory into long-term memory. The more the information is repeated or used, the more likely it is to eventually end up in long-term memory, or to be “retained.” (That’s why studying helps people to perform better on tests.) Unlike sensory and short-term memory, which are limited and decay rapidly, long-term memory can store unlimited amounts of information indefinitely.
People tend to more easily store material on subjects that they already know something about, since the information has more meaning to them and can be mentally connected to related information that is already stored in their long-term memory. That’s why someone who has an average memory may be able to remember a greater depth of information about one particular subject.
Most people think of long-term memory when they think of “memory” itself — but most experts believe information must first pass through sensory and short-term memory before it can be stored as a long-term memory.