to start create a hero image/video background (full section template can be used here *scroll down to see this template in its marked section)
Video backgrounds require links to the video to display. You can get this link from the media library (image 1)
Using a video background requires the “play on mobile” toggle on to function on mobile (image 2)
next add a “bubble title” to the container with the background
this completes the initial “hero/introduction” section
to start repeat the creation of a image/video background at full width or use a “course section header” template to speed up the process
Reference above for instructions on video backgrounds
there are plenty of templates to choose from when adding content
Below are a list of content templates you can use as a base for adding new content to a page
Sample text
Below are three mnemonic devices that you can try in real life.
Remember, these tips only work if you know how to use them, so read these carefully and choose one or two that you want to try yourself.
Associate a visual image with a word or name to help you remember them better. Choose images that are positive, vivid, colorful, and three-dimensional to make it easier to remember.
Example 1: To remember your right versus your left, holding up your Left hand makes the letter L.
Example 2: To remember the name “Rosa Parks” and what she’s known for, picture a woman sitting on a park bench surrounded by roses, waiting as her bus pulls up.
Rhymes, alliteration (a repeating sound or syllable), and even jokes are a memorable way to remember more mundane facts and figures.
Example 1: The rhyme “In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue” is used to remember date Columbus began his voyage.
Example 2: The rhyme “I before e except after c” to remember how to spell words like “believe" and “receipt.”
An acronym is a word or name created as an abbreviation of a longer phrase or sentence. Take the first letter of each word and make them a new word or phrase that is meaningful for you.
Example 1: “ROY G BIV” for the colors of the rainbow (Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo, Violet)
Example 2: “PEMDAS” or “Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally” is an abbreviation used to remember the order of operations – Parentheses, Exponents, Multiplication, Division, Addition, and Subtraction.
Pro Tip 4. Visualize:
Picture yourself completing necessary tasks beforehand to increase the chance of completing tasks correctly later.
Memory is what allows you to store and recall information when you need it.
This information is stored in a part of the brain called the hippocampus (hip-o-cam-pus)
Paying attention to information allows that information to move into your working memory, which can then be moved to your long-term memory.
What do you know about memory and epilepsy?
Check your knowledge by answering this question.
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Believe it or not, epilepsy can affect your memory and attention.
Seizures can affect the hippocampus and other areas of the brain making it hard to take in, remember, and use new information. Epilepsy may also make it harder to screen out distracting sounds and focus your attention.
It may be challenging to figure out what to pay attention to and what to ignore. Boring or hard tasks may be especially hard to pay attention to.
That’s right. Epilepsy can affect your memory and attention.
Seizures can affect the hippocampus and other areas of the brain making it hard to take in, remember, and use new information. Epilepsy may also make it harder to screen out distracting sounds and focus your attention.
It may be challenging to figure out what to pay attention to and what to ignore. Boring or hard tasks may be especially hard to pay attention to.
Do you think epilepsy can affect your memory?
These templates should provide a base for most content that will be added to this site, they can be transformed in any way you see fit so dont be shy
Using the full section template is a quick way to create a starting area for yourself
Before you start: