A) The Major System/Peg System
B) Mind Palace
C) Chaining
D) Rote Memorization

A) Vowel sounds
B) Consonant sounds
C) Colors
D) Emotions

A) 52
B) 36
C) 48
D) 54

A) Person, Action, Object
B) Process, Algorithm, Outcome
C) Picture, Association, Order
D) Pattern, Arrangement, Observation

A) To provide a location to store images
B) To distract from the complexity of the task
C) To act as a random number generator
D) To visualize the deck as a whole

A) By assigning distinct characteristics to the Person/Action/Object
B) By assigning a number to each suit
C) By using a specific color for each suit
D) They are not represented

A) Higher chance of error in recall
B) No benefits
C) Less mental effort required during memorization
D) Faster memorization and recall

A) Give up on memorizing that card
B) Skip the card and come back to it later
C) Use a simpler image
D) Use a more vivid or bizarre image

A) Only when you need to memorize a deck
B) Regularly and consistently
C) Once a week
D) Once a month

A) To create a list of items in alphabetical order.
B) To create a memorable story or sequence.
C) To create a PAO system.
D) To use a specific location to remember information.

A) 4
B) 1
C) 2
D) 3

A) 2
B) 3
C) 1
D) 4

A) 5
B) 2
C) 3
D) 4

A) 4
B) 3
C) 5
D) 6

A) 4
B) 7
C) 5
D) 6

A) 5
B) 8
C) 7
D) 6

A) 9
B) 7
C) 8
D) 6

A) A deck of cards.
B) A distinct point in your memory palace.
C) The action in PAO.
D) A number from the Major System.

A) Vivid imagery and emotional connections.
B) Ignoring unnecessary details.
C) Repeating the information multiple times.
D) Using abstract concepts.

A) Allows for very rapid encoding and retrieval of information.
B) Requires minimal mental effort.
C) Guarantees perfect recall.
D) It is simple to learn and implement.

A) Using the most common images.
B) Choosing images that are personally meaningful and easily recalled.
C) Following a strict set of rules.
D) Using images that are universally understood.

A) 10
B) 5
C) 1
D) 2 or 3

A) Speed has no effect on accuracy.
B) Accuracy is not important; only speed matters.
C) Speed is always directly proportional to accuracy.
D) Speed often comes at the expense of accuracy initially.

A) Separating cards by suit.
B) Discarding unwanted information.
C) Grouping items together to remember them as a single unit.
D) Randomly selecting cards from the deck.

A) Is not important if you have a good system.
B) Can actually hinder memory.
C) Reinforces memory and makes recall faster and more reliable.
D) Is only necessary for difficult cards.

A) Identifying and correcting any errors or weak associations.
B) Simply repeating the sequence as quickly as possible.
C) Looking for patterns in the deck.
D) Trying to forget the memorized sequence.

A) Not having a well-defined PAO system or memory palace.
B) Practicing too frequently.
C) Having too vivid of images.
D) Using too many locations.