Principles
Technical Mnemonics
Encoding
Mnemonic Improvement
Vocabulary
100

As you learn new material, focus on what it means

What is process for meaning?

100

Ready-made methods of learning information

What are technical mnemonics?
100

Multiple encoding conditions produce good recall, because encoding under a variety of conditions provides lots of different cues

What is encoding variability?

100

Judgements during study of whether the item has been learned already

What are judgements of learning?

100

Understanding future forgetting and overestimating future remembering based on what we can retrieve now

What is stability bias?

200

Generate and practice the items you need to remember from memory rather than simply reading or restudying

What is retrieval practice?
200

A mnemonic device in which the first letters of each word in a list are formed into an easily remembered word

What is an acronym?

200
Retrieval of information from memory will be maximized when the conditions at retrieval match the conditions at encoding

What is encoding specificity? 

200

A theory of meta memory that advances that an adaptive learning strategy is to study those items that have not yet been learned but are not too difficult

What is the region of proximal learning?
200

The continuous monitoring of one's own knowledge and the continuous use of this monitoring to make informed decisions about learning and memory 

What is self-regulated learning?

300

Our knowledge and awareness of our own memory processes

What is metamemory?

300

A mnemonic in which the first letter of each item in the list is used to form a sentence with an easily remembered visual image or auditory connection

What is an acrostic?

300
Triggers that can help us recall the information that is associated with them

What are cues?

300

One of the original authors of the region of proximal learning

What is stability bias?

300

Spacing study out over time

What is distributed practice?

400

Spacing one's study over time can lead to faster acquisition of information

What is distributed learning/practice?

400

Common acronym for remembering the Great Lakes of the United States and Canada

What is HOMES?

400

Bits of information provided by either the external environment or your own imagination

What are cues?

400
Stipulates that the most efficient manner of studying is to study those items that have not yet been learned 

What is the region of proximal learning?

400

Studying entirely in one block of time

What is massed practice?

500

In studying, you may want to reorganize the information given to you and make up your own organization

What is subjective organization?

500

Represents the musical notes in the open spaces on the musical staff on the treble clef.

What is FACE?

500

Ensures that you will have created a range of cues for the information

What is encoding specificity principle?

500

Conducted 12 experiments to test the idea of stability bias

Who are Kornell and Bjork?

500

More learning occurs when two study trials on the same information spread out over time than when they occur successively 

What is the spacing effect?