An interesting article in the New York Times magazine argues that using mnemonics to remember information will endure, even in the age of modern technology tracking all of our information for us: ...

OK, picture some far-in-the-future archaeologist exploring an area that ancient maps call North America and stumbling on an odd-looking site—long strips of concrete radiating out from a once-paved, ...

When a building is found to be consuming excess energy, the next step is usually an energy audit followed by retro-commissioning of the HVAC system. If available, an infrared scan of the building ...

Today, let’s explore some powerful memorization techniques that will help you study smarter, not harder. 1. Use Mnemonics ...

Limitations on mnemonics Most students, whose job is to store and retrieve memories, rarely use mnemonics. Most people who have taken memory-training courses, some lasting as long as a month, stop ...

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: ...

https://doi.org/10.2307/1511089 • https://www.jstor.org/stable/1511089 Copy URL Over a six-week period, students with learning disabilities in an innercity middle ...

Sign Language Studies, No. 55 (Summer 1987), pp. 141-161 (21 pages) One hundred two naive subjects in three age groups were trained and tested on recalling the meanings (English glosses) of 32 ASL ...