Use your mind and body
Sitting at a desk looking at a few grammar rules might work for some people, but I've always learned faster by actively participating in doing something with the information. I like to draw pictures association or read my book aloud to help make things more permanent in my mind. I also learned that cards of study while walking around campus was a way to stay active and focused.
Repeat what you need to know
One way to help stick something in your mind is to recite it for you. Read aloud to himself - then read it again. The key here is to saturate your mind with the contents of all possible ways. A fun way to do it is to imagine your flashcards or books to be read by someone who thinks it's funny. Imagine your manual being read by Jon Stewart. It will at least keep things a little more interesting.
Denoising
Some people see good music. It really depends on the subject. However, if you are drifting, or focus on the lyrics, it's probably better to reject the music for a while. If you like music, classical music and other music that helps you concentrate. Basically, you want to be in a place with minimal interference.
Stay Positive (if possible)
You recall more about a topic, if you try to find interesting. If you think the topic is boring and useless, to be much more difficult to store. Find some connection in how the subject you need to know fits your life.
Study when you are most productive
Each has its best time of the study, and it is often during the day. There is something about memorizing and studying when it emerged that keeps you motivated and focused. I think I'm more productive in the early morning. I often go to a coffee at 6:30 and just drinking coffee while I write and study. Find your best time to study and keep on schedule. It will do wonders for your memory.
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