PMemory.com - The Giordano Memorization System (GMS®)


Part 1: Introductory Articles The Giordano Memorization System (GMS^®) Scientific Validity Philosophical Aspects Memorization Systems Capabilities Enhanced by GMS^® Restrictions of GMS^® Order of Mastering the Memorization System What is GMS^®? A Look inside a GMS^® User’s Head Many-Sided Mnemonics Popular Mnemonics Classic Mnemonics Pedagogical Mnemonics Circus Mnemonics Sport Mnemonics Modern Mnemonics or GMS^® Who Needs GMS^®? For Students Professors In Everyday Life For Self-Education For Public Speakers For Businessmen For Health Part 2: Memory Mechanisms Memory – a Domain of Paradoxes A Result of Brain Activity Objects of the Surrounding World Connections, Connections, and Nothing but Connections The Brain’s Reaction to Different Types of Information Images, Textual Information, Sign Information Memory and Memorization Unintentional Memorization Intentional Memorization Over-Intentional Memorization (Meta-memory) Memory in the Psychical Processes System The “Memory” Process The “Attention” Process The “Representation” Process The “Sensation” Process The “Thinking” Process Intellect Imagination Sense of Memorization Electric Memory Temporary Characteristics of Electric Memory Holography Stationary Wave Hologram Spatial Frequency Visual Analyzer Feedback Resonance The Spatial Frequency Filter Directional Selectivity Nerve Cell Background Activity Nerve Cell Work Activity Synapses Electrical Connection Apparition Scheme Conclusions Reflex Memory Time Characteristics of Reflex Connections Differences between Electric and Reflex Connections Reproductive Imagination Part 3: Basic GMS^® Concepts From the Whole to Separate Parts Natural Associations Artificial Associations Memorization Skill Memorization Skill Control The “Memorization Master” Description “Introductory Test” Use: “Training” Use: “Exam” Normative Indexes Checking the Recognition Speed (checking the reflex) Images, a Memorization Tool How Visual Images Must Not Be in Your Imagination Just How Do the Images Need to Be? The Mental Operation that Switches the “Memory” Process On Other Mental Operations “Image Enlargement – Minimization” Operation “Image Rotation” Operation “Connection of Images” Operation “Sub-Image Singling Out” Operation “Image Modification” Operation “Image Transformation” Operation Relative Sizes of Objects Support (Stimulating) Images Two Image Types The “Information Message” Concept Creating Associations Rules for Creating Connections What is Association Base Singled Out for? Figurative Codes and Speed Memorization Rules for Handling Figurative Codes How to Regulate the Memorization Process Mnemotechnical Effects Association Erasure Effect The Associative Chain Turning Effect First Image Effect Immediate Anamnesis Effect Associative Anamnesis Effect Characteristics of the Memorization Process Memorization Speed Remembering (anamnesis) Speed Memorization Quality Memorization Volume Memorization Reliability Four Stages of Memorization Encoding Memorization Sequence Memorization Connection Fixation in the Brain Part 4: Encoding Techniques The Alphanumeric Code (AC) Word selection on the basis of consonant letters Transforming Numbers into Images Figurative codes for Two-Digit Numbers Figurative codes for Three-Digit Numbers A Number Sequence Encoding into Images Figurative Codes for Months’ Names Weekday Figurative Codes Figurative Codes for Alphabet Letters Phonetic Figurative Codes Other Figurative Codes Word Representation with an Image Symbolization Technique Linking to the Familiar Information Technique Encoding by Consonance Technique Creating a Word from Syllables Technique Method of Clue Associations Encoding Images into Sounds Encoding Signs into Images The Distinctive Feature Technique Distinctive Feature Functions Singling out a Distinctive Feature on a Photograph Singling Out a Distinctive Feature of a Person You Know Well Singling Out a Distinctive Feature of an Unknown Person Standing in Front of You (“Meeting” Situation) Singling Out a Distinctive Feature of a Person Whose Image is Unfamiliar to You Singling Out a Distinctive Feature of an Interior Singling Out a Distinctive Feature in a Car Attention: False and Standard Distinctive Features The Information Compression Method Part 5: Memorization Three Methods of Image Connection Connecting Two Images Creating an Association Association Connection Part 6: Sequence Memorization The Cicero Method Singling Out Support Images Using the Cicero Method The Free Association Method Singling Out Parts of an Image The “Chain” Method The “Russian Doll” Method Memorizing by Ordinal Numbers Memorizing in Alphabetical Order The Returning Method Fixed Sequence Invisible Image Parts Numeration with Figurative Codes Part 7: Connection Fixation In The Brain The Active Repetition Method An approximate repetition scheme Viewing Support Images and Association Bases in the Imagination Repetition with Complete Decoding Inner Speech and Inner Drawing Techniques Fixing Figurative codes Fixing Foreign Words Fixing New Signs How to Check the Reflex Level of Memorization Forming a Support Image System The Cicero method + Well fixed sequence + Singling out image parts School of Phenomenal Memory^® Study Course
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