ExoVampire
Member
Maybe I can help you, or atleast help some people. I, myself also sometimes have a hard time learning a certain algorithm. I have a little "trick" that maybe can help you.
First of all, I would like to say that repeating the algorithm again, and again eventually will get your mind to remember it, but I think that takes too long!
So my method is basicly this - You divide the algorithm up into parts, and in each little part you learn it, and see what it does (it's function, and which pieces it moves etc.)
and then combine them all into a single algorithm.
So let's take the Ra-Perm as an example. This is one I actually had a bit of trouble with, believe it or not.
By dividing it into parts, it was easier for me to remember.
This is how I divided it:
[R U' R' U' (R U R) D] [R' U' R D'] [R' U2 R' U']
Take a closer look into that dividing. I have found out that if you divide the algorithm where there is a D, it is much easier for me atleast to remember! When I divide after a D, I will know that when I do the D, the part is over. Simple as that!
The same goes with simple moves. If there was an R U R' U' , try to put ( ) on as usual. It helps alot when learning!
Hope this helps some of you newcomers like me, which are struggling
- Jon.
First of all, I would like to say that repeating the algorithm again, and again eventually will get your mind to remember it, but I think that takes too long!
So my method is basicly this - You divide the algorithm up into parts, and in each little part you learn it, and see what it does (it's function, and which pieces it moves etc.)
and then combine them all into a single algorithm.
So let's take the Ra-Perm as an example. This is one I actually had a bit of trouble with, believe it or not.
By dividing it into parts, it was easier for me to remember.
This is how I divided it:
[R U' R' U' (R U R) D] [R' U' R D'] [R' U2 R' U']
Take a closer look into that dividing. I have found out that if you divide the algorithm where there is a D, it is much easier for me atleast to remember! When I divide after a D, I will know that when I do the D, the part is over. Simple as that!
The same goes with simple moves. If there was an R U R' U' , try to put ( ) on as usual. It helps alot when learning!
Hope this helps some of you newcomers like me, which are struggling
- Jon.