Mnemonics

Memory hooks that make the hard facts stick — the lists, orders and easily confused distinctions people reliably lose under time pressure.

Two modes

• Study — browse the deck. Flip a card to see the device, what each part stands for, the note explaining it, and the illustration.
• Test yourself — type the mnemonic, then what each part maps to, and have it marked. Grading is lenient: it is checking that you have it, not your spelling. The picture is only shown after your attempt, so it cannot give the answer away.

Arrow keys move between cards; Space flips.

Some cards have no parts broken out yet and cannot be drilled — those say so and offer to be studied instead.

Making your own

Make your own mnemonic takes a topic — "types of preferred stock" — and a shape: Ordered steps, A set to recall, Numbers & limits, or Easy to confuse. Picking the right shape matters more than the topic wording, because the shape is what the device has to carry.

In the study guide

Where a section has a memory hook, it appears at the foot of that section with a link into the flashcards that drill it.

No scores here

There is no scheduling and no saved score in Mnemonics. It is a study aid, not a graded loop — the drilling happens in flashcards.

Availability

Mnemonics come with a paid pass. On the trial every card is listed with its artwork and title, so you can see the size of the deck; the device itself and its breakdown are held back.

Not every exam has a mnemonic deck yet. Where one is still being built, the page says so and points you at your flashcards.