July 19, 2005 Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google An interesting article in the New York Times magazine argues that using mnemonics to remember information will ...

On a recent morning, a student police cadet (SPC) from Government Higher Secondary School for Girls, Cotton Hill, was asked by ‘Manthrika’ Anandhu to tear a piece of paper. The task was easy. Next, he ...

Introduction Have you ever needed to remember a long list of words, such as state capitals or items on a shopping list? Even if a list can be full of interesting facts, it can still be hard to ...

Cognitive science identifies six habits to boost memory: forming connections using mnemonics, per Journal of Experimental Psychology; spacing study with retrieval practice, backed by Psychological ...

In prior lessons, we learned some of the key principles of memorization: Lesson 1: encoding, consolidation, retrieval, re-consolidation Lesson 2: getting motivated Lesson 3: paying attention Lesson 8: ...

Mnemonics: Using acronyms Beep… you glance at your smart phone and you see this SMS: KISS – Keep It Simple Stupid or SWAK – Sealed With A Kiss or you proudly sayto you best mate in a fleeting moment ...