• Learn new languages in months
    not in years!
  • Effortlessly memorize names,
    faces and phone numbers!
  • Dramatically improve your
    learning abilities!
  • Effectively fight aging and
    memory loss.
  • Dramatically improve your
    concentration and focus!
  • Memorize anything with no
    limits! Including entire books!

Testimonials

Tom C, 43, Database Applications Developer, UK

This course makes studying pathetically easy. If every student learnt this, then the colleges and universities would have to make exams considerably harder because every student would be obtaining near 100% every time.

Zachary Seeley, 21, student, Utah, USA

I am honestly stunned. Without a doubt it's the best investment I've ever made.

Kim M, USA; 27; Graphic Designer;

I would definitely recommend this course to anyone who is looking to improve themselves and their memory... First I tried Kevin Trudeau's mega memory course and then stumbled upon your site and decided to give this one a go as well. I wasn't disappointed! This is FAR FAR FAR ( x 1000000.... ) times better, it doesn't even compare.

  • My status

Learn Confusing Spellings in Seconds with Spelling Mnemonics

Broadly defined, mnemonics are procedures and operations used to improve a person's memory. It is a method in which the content to be remembered is reconstructed to attach new information with the learner's current knowledge base more easily. This, in turn, leads to better retrieval capacity. Mnemonic techniques are of various kinds include pegwords, keywords, acrostics, acronyms, phonetic mnemonics, spelling mnemonics, loci method, number sound method and the Yodai methods.





Spellings mnemonics are devices used to memorize the spelling of difficult words. For example, to remember that the word cemetery has 3 e's, think of a woman shouting 'e-e-e' while walking past the cemetery. In order to memorize the spelling of the word 'because', take the first alphabet from each word of the sentence 'Big Elephants Can Always Underestimate Small Elephants' and form the word.

A number of other examples of spelling mnemonics exists, some of which are given below:
  • ARITHMETIC: A Rat In That House Might Eat The IceCream.
  • To understand the difference between the usage of Hear and Here: Remember we HEAR with our EAR.
  • To differentiate between where to use PRINCIPAL & PRINCIPLE: PrinciPAL is our PAL and ruLE is also known as principLE.

News: