Five sources for informational text or research material are:
1) Books
2) Periodicals & Newspapers
3) Reliable Articles (both written or internet) that are not always one-sided
4) Documentaries
5) Historical records
I would try to use attractive descriptive words, such as lush or shining, something to captivate their memory. If I had any good stories to tell about the place I would want to focus on those, since stories make them imagine themselves in that place and situation, possibly making them want to go. Finally, I’d show them any pictures that I took to really capitalize on the beauty or charm of the place I’m talking about.
The state of Florida has a bounty out on invasive pythons, luring amateur snake killers into the Everglades for a month-long hunt. ... So when these slithery monsters get released into the wild, they wreak havoc on the indigenous wildlife in the state's Everglades National Park.
<span>The S in SQ4R stands for 'survey', which involves skimming and previewing a book</span>
Name is a form of identifier of a person and it's easier for our brains to remember "This was John" than "This was that tall guy with dark hair and blue eyes". The other reason is that it's usually kind to exchange names when one has a chat with someone else.
