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 are open while your trial runs and on every pass. When the trial closes every card stays listed with its artwork and title, so you can see the size of the deck; the device itself and its breakdown come back with a pass.

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