Study the visual information that is presented in class. Some teachers will use the visual learning style when consolidating information in the form of a table. For example, the teacher may make a table of the different types of muscles, nuclei, and striation patterns. By studying the information in the table, you will be more likely to remember the information because the table categorizes the information.
Create tables and diagrams with your outlines. If you created an outline while taking notes on the material, or if the teacher provided an outline, then make a table or a diagram of this outline. For example, you can create a table of the different types of phyla and cardiovascular systems, or you can create a diagram of the digestive system. After you create your table or diagram, study it and memorize the information in this potentially easier-to-learn form.
Find pictures of concepts that you are reading about. For example, if you are reading about gel electrophoresis, look online in order to find a picture of the process. A visual component will enable you to understand the process better.
Test your understanding of the pictures, tables, and diagrams that you have either found or created. You can test your understanding of the pictures by observing them, and then describing the images portrayed. You can test your understanding of the tables and diagrams by redrawing them and writing their information in paragraph form.