Mnemonic Devices

For remembering a long list of unrelated items like a grocery list, the best way to remember is to use a mental image mnemonic like a loci or peg list.

Loci: put one item in each part of a familiar location inside your mind, then take a mental walk. For example, you could use your house - put milk in the sink in the bathroom, eggs on the television, margarine in your video game, etc

Peg: use a rhyme like 1 is a bun, 2 is a shoe, 3 is a tree, 4 is a door, 5 is a hive, 6 is a stick, 7 is in heaven, 8 is a gate, 9 is a vine, 10 is a hen. Put a carton of milk between the halves of a bun, eggs in a shoe, margarine hanging from a tree, etc.

Even Hot Girls Can Enter Running Races

Yes, a mnemonic device to remember the capital of Honduras, which is Tegucigalpa, could be "Tigers Eat Grapes Under Cold Iguanas, Giggling And Laughing Playfully All day." Each of the first letters in the phrase corresponds to the letters in "Tegucigalpa." This can help recall the capital's name more easily.

a

The seven levels of classification are Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, and Species. A good way to remember them and the order they go in is to take the first letter of each word and use the saying "Keep Pots Clean, Or Family Gets Sick."

My Very Elegant Mother Just Served Us Nachos (MVEMJSUN)

(for Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune)

An older one is" Mary very easily makes jam" , Mercury, Venus,Earth, Jupiter, followed by SUN for Saturn, Uranus, Neptune.

There aren't specific mnemonic devices for technology. Maybe for some specific parts of it, but not for the entire world of information that is technology. Try a more specific question.

See the related links for a list of mnemonics, in case they have some information that would help you.

CARPAL BONES!!!! (aka wrist)

In order from lateral to medial in anatomical position :D

Pond Slime Can Make AZoo Interesting - The Long Crinkly Sort Goes Purple

There's not a good one. You just have to memorize the "oddball" words that take "es" as an ending. Most words ending in "o" will just take an "s" as the ending. Use a Study Deck - see the link - to memorize the other words. Here's another good link to show you some of the most common plural endings for "o" words, too.

The last two in that collection are s and s. The next two are e and n.

Johnny Mnemonic could hold nearly 80 gigabytes of data in his head! The amount is small relative to how much we can store nowadays but we also do not have anything like "wetware" in development right now.

i am not 100% sure

Burger

King

Vies

Swans

Clustering or chunking is simply dividing a large chunk of information into smaller clusters or chunks to help deal with it. You can do this with anything! Look at any section of your textbook and you'll see the entire book is divided into chapters, which is one chunk; then into sections of the chapter, which is another chunk; then into subheadings, and so on.

The lines represent E, G, B, D, F. One phrase used to remember these is; "Every good boy does fine."

This mnemonic is specific to asking history about pain.

Onset- did the pain come on fast or slow

Provocation/palliation- what makes the pain feel better or worse

Quality- How does it feel? Sharp, throbbing, ache, ripping/tearing, etc.

Radiation- Does the pain go anywhere, or radiate to other areas?

Severity- Rate the pain on a 1/10 scale, 10 being the worst pain you've ever felt

Time- When did it start? (May also want to ask what they were doing at that time)

A mnemonic is a shorthand concept to aid recall of a longer one, for example, the acronym HOMES to remember the names of the Great Lakes (Huron, Ontario, Michigan, Eire, Superior). Do you want to remember the word "fate"? It seems to be about as short as it can get already.

Now FATE could be a mnemonic for something else.

rahma is the best ha ha!

Caribbean

The Great Lakes: Huron, Ontario, Michigan, Erie, and Superior

Circulation. Sensation. Movement