Organize work and living space to avoid distractions. 

Sit in the front of the room to avoid distraction and away from doors or windows where the action takes place.

Sit away from wall maps or bulletin boards. 

Use neatly organized or typed material. 

Use visual association, visual imagery, written repetition, flashcards, and clustering strategies for improved memory.

Reconstruct images in different ways ­ try different spatial arrangements and take advantage of blank spaces on the page.

Use note pads, Post­Its, to­do lists, and other forms of reminders.

Use organizational format outlining for recording notes. 

Use underlining, highlighting in different colors, symbols, flow charts, graphs, or pictures in your notes. 

Practice turning visual cues back into words as you prepare for exams.

Allow sufficient time for planning and recording thoughts when doing problem­solving tasks.

Use test preparation strategies that emphasize the organization of information and visual encoding and recall. 

Participate actively in class or group activities.

Develop written or pictorial outlines of responses before answering essay questions. 

 Work in quiet areas to reduce distractions, avoiding areas with conversation, music, and television.

Sit away from doors or windows where noises may enter the classroom. 

Rehearse information orally.

Attend lectures and tutorials regularly.

Discuss topics with other students, teachers, and parents. Ask others to hear your understanding of the material.

Use mnemonics, rhymes, jingles, and auditory repetition through tape recording to improve memory.

Practice verbal interaction to improve motivation and self­monitoring. 

Use tape recorders to document lectures and for reading materials.

Remember to examine illustrations in textbooks and convert them into verbal descriptions.

Read the directions for tests or assignments aloud, or have someone read them to you,  especially if the directions are long and complicated.

Remind yourself to review the details. 

Use time managers and translate written appointment reminders into verbal cues.

Use verbal brainstorming and tape recording writing and proofing.

Leave spaces in your lecture notes for later recall and 'filing'. Expand your notes by talking with others and collecting notes from the textbook.

Read your notes aloud.

Practice writing your answers using old exams and speak your answers.

Keep verbal discourse short and to the point.

Actively participate in discussions.

Use all of your senses ­ sight, touch, taste, smell, hearing. 

Use direct involvement, physical manipulation, imagery, and "hands-on" activities to improve motivation, interest, and memory.

Organize information into the steps that were used to physically complete a task.

Seek out learning that has laboratories, field trips, etc., and lecturers who give real-life examples.

Use case studies and applications (examples) to help with principles and abstract concepts.

Allow for physical action in solving problems.

Read or summarize directions, especially if they are lengthy and complicated, to discourage starting a task without instructions.

Use taped reading materials.

Use practice, play-acting, and modeling to prepare for tests.

Allow for physical movement and periodic breaks during tests, while reading, or while composing written assignments.

Roleplay the exam situation. 

Teach the material to someone else.

Write practice answers, paragraphs, or essays.