Store IMP Questions in Your Mind Within Minutes Using Memory Hacks!

Board exams aren’t just about how much you’ve memorized — they’re also about how quickly you can recall answers.
Let’s be honest: reading something over and over and over again without strategy doesn’t helps. So, what’s the solution?

Here’s your memory hack to easily recall the most important questions from Chapter 1 — and fast!

IMP Questions from Chapter 1

1. Aspects to be considered while drawing a diagram/graph
2. Types of diagrams
3. Aspects to be considered while drawing a bar diagram
4. Use of computer technology in economics
5. Use of internet technology in learning
6. Types of graphs

Q.1: Types of Diagrams

If you attach a story to these, they become super easy to remember. Here are the types:

1. Pictogram
2. Scatter diagram
3. Line diagram
4. Circle diagram
5. Bar diagram
6. Pie diagram

Fun Story:
You go to a theatre to watch a picture (Pictogram).
You go there by what ? You go there by scooter (Scatter diagram).
but, you know your luck. There’s a long line (Line diagram), so you go back to a circle (Circle diagram).
You find a bar (Bar diagram) there.
Since you missed the movie, you go inside to drink, but the bartender say you’re underage and gives you a pie (Pie diagram) instead.

Weird? Yes. But fun — and that’s how you’ll remember it!

Q.2: Aspects to Be Considered While Drawing a Diagram

Answer Points:

1. Choice of type of diagram/graph and representation
2. Clarity
3. Scales and measures
4. Representation of axes
5. Data table and source of data
6. Method of calculating the data

Memory Trick:
Notice any pattern? Let’s break it down:

2 points start with C:

Choice of diagram

Clarity

2 points start with D:

Data table & source

Data calculation method

2 unmatched points:

Scales and measures

Representation of axes

Classify and recall — easy!

Q.3: Aspects to Be Considered While Drawing a Bar Diagram

Memory Trick: “Width and Length’s DAR!”

People fear heights — so remember Width and Length first:

• Width of all bars should be equal
• Length should be proportionate to the value of the variable

Now, decode DAR:

• D: Distance between all bars should be equal
• A: Arrangement of vertical bars should be left to right in order
• R: All bars should rest on the same line (base)

Great! So far, we have remembered three answers—that’s like 50% of the work done. We still need to learn three more questions. You’re doing a great job; let’s dive into the remaining ones!

Q.4: Use of Computer Technology in Economics

 Here is it’s Answer points;

1. Presentations
2. Excel Work Sheets
3. Diagrams and Graphs
4. Storage Tools
5. Other Tools

Memory Story:
You open your computer to prepare a presentation.                                                                      For preparing presentation you open Excel worksheet.
In it, you draw diagrams and graphs.
After drawing diagram and graph, you Store that on computer.
Just then, other tools start falling from the sky!

Scary? Maybe. Memorable? Definitely!

Q.5: Use of Internet Technology in Learning

Answer Points:

1. Tutorials
2. Active learning
3. Reading material
4. Information
5. Miscellaneous
6. Data

Memory Story:
You’re going to tuition — riding an Activa (Active learning).
In class, you read material.
What do you get from it? Information.
Then Miss’s cell(Miscellaneous) continuously ringing.
You pick it up — and Miss scolds you: “Miss ne Data!”

Heavy story, right? That’s why it sticks.

Q.6: Types of Graphs

Acronym to Remember: GTL
(No, not Gujarat Titans! nor Gokuldham Talent League!)

 It’s stand for

• G: Graph for continuous frequency distribution
• T: Time series graph
• L: Logarithmic graph

But wait — there are subtypes under Graph for  continuous frequency distribution, good new is this is very rhythmic. Listen this.

1. Histogram
2. Frequency curve
3. Frequency polygon
4. Cumulative frequency polygon

Well done!
You’ve memorized 6 important answers using fun memory hacks.
Now, you’re ready to dig deeper into understanding and revise regularly to strengthen recall.

I believe in you — you’re going to ace your board exams!
See you in the next chapter.
Till then, may success follow you and may God watch over you.