Posts Tagged ‘Better Luck’
What Is Mnemonics?
If you have to memorize a list of long, complicated names that make no sense, you’re not alone. A lot of people have to do this. This is where mnemonics can help.
What are mnemonics? Basically, mnemonics are devices that help you remember otherwise disjointed facts that might not hang together in your noggin for easy memorization. One popular mnemonic that helps you remember a month’s number of days, for example, is, “30 days hath September, April June and November. All the rest have 31, excepting February alone; which hath but 28 in fine, till leap year gives it 29.”
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The Memory Book: The Classic Guide to Improving Your Memory at Work, at School, and at PlayUnleash the hidden power of your mind through Harry Lorayne and Jerry Lucas's simple, fail-safe memory system, and you can become more effective, more... Read More >
Your Memory : How It Works and How to Improve ItDo you want to stop forgetting appointments, birthdays, and other important dates? Work more efficiently at your job? Study less and get better grades... Read More >
Memorize the Faith! (and Most Anything Else): Using the Methods of the Great Catholic Medieval Memory Masters"They laughed when I said I could name all 27 books of the New Testament ...but after I named them all in order, plus the 46 books of the Old Testamen... Read More >
Thirty Days Has September: Cool Ways To Remember StuffPackaged like the New York Times bestselling "Best at Everything" series, this informative guide is full of tips and tricks for remembering everything... Read More >
Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge: The Book of Mnemonic DevicesWhen is a "tulip"* not a flower? When it's one of hundreds of mnemonic devices in this comprehensive sourcebook. From remembering the notes on a scal... Read More >
Cranial nerve mnemonics
Let’s say you’re in nursing school, and you’re going to have to memorize the 12 cranial nerve pairs. What you’d consider an easy mnemonic is going to depend on what you find easy to remember. Just Googling I found several mnemonics for the cranial nerves, some of which made me snicker. Now, that’s something that would jog my memory; I like funny stuff.
Other Items You May Be Interested In:
Mnemonics and Study Tips for Medical Students, Two Zebras Borrowed My Car (A Hodder Arnold Publication)What better way to remember the branches of the facial nerve than the mnemonic Two Zebras Borrowed My Car! This is just one of the many mnemonics crea... Read More >
Medico Mnemonica: A Collection of Fun, Ribald, Irreverent and Quite Witty Mnemonics for Medical Students(ME135)Pocket-sized quick reference for exam review. Offers a way for the person preparing for board exams to remember essential information. A quiz follows each section. Previous edition: c1997. Softcover. NOTE: ISBN and copyright date are incorrect on verso page. DNLM: Medicine--examination questions.
Differential Diagnosis MnemonicsMemory aid to help the reader form comprehensive differential diagnoses for common internal medicine and neurology problems. Sometimes witty mnemonics... Read More >
NerdcoreLearning 365 Page a Day Medical Mnemonics Calendar (Volume 2)365 medical mnemonics for health sciences students, conveniently divided into sub-specialty months.