Memory art

The Major system This encodes numbers into phonetic sounds based on the letters of the alphabet—but not vowels (including the letter y). The following numbers represent the letters next to it. 0 = s, z, c (ceiling) 1 = t or d 2 = n, gn 3 = m 4 = r 5 = l 6 = sh, j, dg (hedge), ch (chair), g (George) 7 = c, k, ck, ch (chord), g (goat) 8 = f, v, ph, gh 9 = p or b How it works Take a pair of digits and make a few small words using the above code. The number 32 can be man, for example, 77 cake, 86 fish and 09 soap

How to use There are many uses for the Major system, but it’s mostly used for remembering a long series of numbers. (NB: You do not need to know the Major system codes off by heart. Just have them close by for reference.) Memorising numbers To remember this twenty-digit number we would pair up the numbers and then make a story using linking and association. 92573391144768217282 92 (pen) + 57 (leg) + 33 (mummy) + 91 (bat) + 14 (door) + 47 (rock) + 68 (chef) + 21 (net) + 72 (gun) + 82 (fan) The pen writes a large squiggle on my leg. When I stand up I see a mummy three metres tall holding a bat. I run as fast as I can, open a door and go inside. There he is – The Rock holding eggs, about to bake a fairy cake. He is dressed as a chef, wearing a net on his head. Then he swaps his net for a large machine gun, and his fans watching applaud the action hero. How long? Around two minutes to remember all the digits after reading the above story

I think this is an amazing technique not just to apply it for exam but also in knowledge point of view. I think we should always try something more than ordinary and I really thank each one of you for reading this.

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