Memorize the Periodic Table

The Fast and Easy Way to Memorize Chemical Elements

De: Kyle Buchanan, Dean Roller

Narrado por: Dean Roller

Duración: 2 h

Resumen del Editor

Memorize the Periodic Table: the fast and easy way to memorize chemical elements

If you have a chemistry exam tomorrow, thank goodness you're here. This book will help you memorize the entire periodic table in the fastest and easiest way possible.

Would you like to remember the name of every single chemical element? And know their atomic numbers, too? If you've ever watched someone memorize a deck of playing cards in minutes, and dreamed about what you could do with a memory like that - your dreams are about to come true.

The 'secret' to memorizing is visualization and association. This book will tell you exactly what to visualize so you can memorize every element in the periodic table. This is not a how-to guide that teaches you a method. We've done all the work for you.This book takes the techniques used by memory experts - like Tony Buzan, Harry Lorayne, or even techniques you may have read about in Moonwalking with Einstein - and describes mental images and stories to help you memorize the periodic table.

Memorize the Periodic Table takes advantage of the astonishing memory you already have.

©2013- Memory Worldwide Pty Ltd (P)2014 Memory Worldwide Pty Ltd

I have easily memorized the elements!

What a great system for memorization. I do not consider myself to have a great memory but I was able to easily memorize the entire list of element and can now also match any element to its atomic number.

What has also suprised me is how quickly the "memorization story" fades, leaving behind a memorized ordered list.

A new avenue of exploration

I don't normally write reviews but this deserves some mention considering not much has been said on this "lecture". I put that in quotes cause it doesn't quite capture this work, but is the closest thing that comes to mind.

First based on mixed reviews I have to concede this approach may not work for everyone. For myself I was able to commit all 118 elements to memory in 4 sessions. I took on one session per day and reviewed it a couple of times that day as best I could remember. This allowed me to practice recovery of previous sessions and reinforce the memory on subsequent days.

What I find valuable is not the raw assets, aka the elements themselves, but the general techniques which I plan on applying elsewhere to see how well this can be recreated. Based on what I experienced with a bit of practice it feels very transferable to other lists.

I want to point out a few key things, lists are not knowledge in and of themselves, but they do make solid basis for attaching and retaining facts that can aide experience. This is a technique for holding lists in memory and indexing them,jumping to certain points in that list and being able to recall "nearby" elements.

As a tool for this purpose I'd say the author does an admirable job of teaching the basics. For me this represents a starting point for taking on additional memory techniques. Keep those constraints in mind if you are considering this work.

I wish they made more books like these!

I bought this book forever ago, it really does work, I remembered the periodic table for a number of years. I recently relistened to it again as a refresher & was surprised as to how many I recalled. I wish they made more books.

Did not like it.

Did not help at all! This book said it can help with memorizing the periodic table but all this book helped out with, was my headache!

A terrible way to memorize the periodic table

This may be a fun way to memorize a title or saying, however using a story line to memorize the Periodic table may be entertaining, however most of the storyline doesn’t have words matching what the letters stand for!

out of context

This story had absolutely nothing to do with the periodic table of elements. If you're going to try to memorize something you may as well try to memorize something about it and not complete nonsense that just distract you from the meaning of what you were trying to memorize.