What is a sentence with a mnemonic device for presumptuous?
Q. i am having a hard time remembering this term. So, I thought a mnemonic device would help, but i haven't been able to think of one yet. Could you help me, please?
Asked by shorty - Mon Feb 15 11:00:23 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. the dictionary defines presumptuous as failing to observe the limits of what is permitted or appropriate. In this case think of presumptuous as "pre assuming" as if someone is assuming what is acceptable before going into the situation. So whenever you see presumptuous, think of pre-assuming , and you will be on your way to the meaning.
Answered by computer whiz - Mon Feb 15 11:07:26 2010

What is the best mnemonic for the standard tuning of a guitar (EADGBE)?
Q. I'm looking for one mnemonic that has both good grammar and has a meaning that is neither too farfetched nor disgusting. "Easily Avows Deacon, God Blesses Everyone," has bad grammar and sounds contrived to boot. "Elvis Always Dyes Golf Balls Evenly" sounds farfetched. "Eat All Dead Gophers Before Easter" sounds disgusting. So I'm looking for something that does the job of a mnemonic and sounds natural.
Asked by Nancy - Wed Sep 9 17:15:43 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Everyone Always Does Good By Ethel Greetings from Austin, TX Ken
Answered by Ken C - Wed Sep 9 21:41:05 2009

Does anyone know a mnemonic for Erikson's 8 stages of psychosocial development?
Q. I need to remember not only the pairing but what order they come in. Does anyone know (or can come up with) a mnemonic to remember them? They are: Trust vs. Mistrust Autonomy vs. Shame, Doubt Initiative vs. Guilt Industry vs. Inferiority Identity vs. Role Confusion Intimacy vs. Isolation Generativity vs. Stagnation Integrity vs. Despair Thanks in advance!
Asked by Sarah - Tue Sep 8 13:25:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. It may be easier to just memorise it as it. From: The Pysch Files Episode 68: Mnemonic Device for Erikson s Eight Stages of Development by Michael on August 22, 2008 1.Bun (Trust vs. Mistrust) a "rust" colored bun 2.Shoe (Autonomy vs. Shame) an "auto" shoved inside of a shoe. The auto is driven by "shane" 3.Tree (Initiative vs. Guilt) Shia Leboef, or an Inn are sitting in a tree, which is wrapped with a quilt 4.Dinosaur (Industry vs. Inferiority) picture a dinosaur with dust (in"dust"try) sprinkled all over it. The dinosaur feels inferior because of the dust all over it. 5.Sky dive (Identity vs. Role Confusion) a skydiver's chute doesn't open and he falls on top of a car denting it. He is also very confused after hitting the car.… [cont.]
Answered by ijc - Tue Sep 8 13:36:17 2009

What is an easy mnemonic for remembering the cranial nerves?
Q. I'm having a hard time remembering the order mnemonic anyone?
Asked by Bri - Mon Mar 29 00:52:13 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I found a bunch of mnemonics on the cranial nerves that should be helpful (link below). Hope this helps! Michael The Psych Files podcast
Answered by Michael B - Tue Mar 30 07:37:50 2010

How do I write a mnemonic device to help me identify proteins by their structure?
Q. I know what a mnemonic device is, I'm just...not quite sure of the answer. >_>
Asked by Jenn - Tue Sep 23 20:58:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Just make it something you'll remember. Although you may eventually end up remembering just the mnemonic, it does work better in the short term if you come up with it yourself. When I was taking oceanography we had to know the geological periods, and I came up with "Camels On Skis Don't Mash Purple People" for Cambrian Ordovician Silurian Devonian Mississipian Pennsylvanian Permian. I've never had to use it since that class, about 7 years ago, but I still remember most of it >_<. I don't remember how I remembered back then to stick Carboniferous in though.
Answered by ailurozoo - Tue Sep 23 21:07:15 2008

Can anyone thing of a good mnemonic device for this English succession?
Q. Elizabeth, James I, Charles I, Cromwell/Protectorate, Charles II, James II, William and Mary. P.S. Mnemonic is like a memory aid (ex. E-J-C-P-C-J-W&M) Need for E.C.!
Asked by sidhuaaron - Wed Nov 5 22:39:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Encourage Jumping 'Cause Playing Creates Joyful Women & Men
Answered by Suzanne - Thu Nov 6 17:36:44 2008

How many mnemonic sentences can you think of?
Q. A mnemonic sentence is for example} eagle is the word so the sentence is for example, Ernie Ate Good Little eggs.=] See how many you can think of and try to make the sentence actually make sense.=] =] =]
Asked by Gary - Sun Dec 6 16:55:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Lots If Given Hints They Earn Rewards - Lighter.
Answered by | DJ WEDD|NGS - Sun Dec 6 21:06:51 2009

What is a good mnemonic device to remember the difference between exons and introns?
Q. What is a good mnemonic device to remember the difference between exons and introns?
Asked by future dr.t (IM) - Tue Mar 25 12:08:50 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. exon n. A sequence of DNA that codes information for protein synthesis that is transcribed to messenger RNA. intron n. A segment of a gene situated between exons that is removed before translation of messenger RNA and does not function in coding for protein synthesis. Mnemonic: The INTROverts removed themselves from the scene, leaving the EXtroverts to carry the message. Meaning: Introns are removed. Extroverts carry the RNA information. Hope this helps!
Answered by Lucy - Tue Mar 25 12:17:19 2008

What's a good mnemonic for memorizing the lines on the piano?
Q. I've heard them before, but I can't remember what they were.
Asked by I'm Lovin' It - Fri Jul 13 09:28:08 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. From Bottom to Top treble clef lines Every Good Boy Does Fine Spaces f a c e (spells face) bass clef lines Good Boys Do Fine Always Spaces All Cows Eat Grass Okay, Good luck! Email me with any more piano questions!
Answered by mi1kandserial - Fri Jul 13 09:30:56 2007

Are there any mnemonic systems that I can't find online? Is there a master list of all the mnemonic systems?
Q. What are all of the mnemonic systems? I know the loci system.
Asked by Yahoo Answers - Tue Dec 18 02:48:51 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. To me, mnemonics is a subjective area which is usually not constrained to a specific system, or concrete rules or patterns.
Answered by robertminidriver - Tue Dec 18 15:17:42 2007

Are there any mnemonic tricks to memmorise the past tenses in Spanish?
Q. I am really struggeling understanding the past tenses in Spanish. I don't know how to go about it to memmorise when to use what and how to change the verbs. I know its simple learning by heart but I can't even identify which past is asked for. Any help?
Asked by 12CupsOfCoffee - Wed Oct 8 12:22:59 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I think the easier way about past tenses is: With not defined time Preterito Perfecto -> when the action has just finished He visto a Pilar Preterito Indefinido -> an action finished in the past - long time Vi a Pilar (For example, it's been two years since...) With defined time Pret.Perf + (hoy,semana...) -> time not finished yet Hoy ha nevado mucho Pret. Indef + (aquel dia, mes, pasado...)-> time finished El mes pasado llovio mucho For the "subjuntivo" is really hard to remember all tenses...you need a good grammar book and a good memory! ^_^
Answered by Cl@ - Wed Oct 8 13:09:17 2008

What are some mnemonic memory tricks and memory helpers that help you to remember things?
Q. I am a new full-time student and need some tips. I use PEMDAS (Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally) to remember mathematical rules of orders of operations. P stands for Parentheses, E stands for Exponential expressions, M stands for Multiply, D stands for Divide, A stands for Addition and S stands for Subtraction> I would like to know other memory tricks that would be useful for an adult learner.
Asked by WonderingNC - Fri Feb 10 23:47:05 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Here are two things that may work for you. I had a friend tell me once that they would study by using the melody of a song. They would take the information they needed to know and memorize in the melody of their favorite songs. This way they knew the melody and words to the song and by replacing the lyrics with the subject they were studying they could remember what they needed to know. Also, I had a teacher once tell some tips for remembering things. If he needed to remember a persons name, he would associate it with something to help him remember. If he needed to remember where he put his keys, when he would put them down he would imagine and act as though he was going to slam them right through the table. This way he would remember… [cont.]
Answered by tech_fanatic - Fri Feb 10 23:51:44 2006

mnemonic device for the steps of scientific methods?
Q. I need help with my science assignment. I have to make up a mnemonic device for the steps of scientific methods. Ex. My Very Educated Mother Just Said Uh-oh No Pluto The steps are- Problem/Question Observation/Research Hypothesis Experiment Analyze Results Conclusion Communicate Results I have no clue how to do this and need help! Its my 8th grade assignment and it seems a bit ridiculous to me. Please help me out! ' Thank so so much!
Asked by Julia E - Sun Aug 16 13:17:42 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Pretty Queens Only Rarely Have Enough African Rubies to Catch Cheesy Rats.
Answered by Niner - Sun Aug 16 13:25:09 2009

Does anyone know a mnemonic way to remember the amendments numbers 11-27?
Q. I don't have a very good memory with just studying and making it stick, but I learned the first 10 amendments this way and it was a lot easier to me.
Asked by chels - Wed Jan 7 17:41:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. for the 22nd amendment there are 2- twos in the number 22. meaning no more than two-terms for a president in the U.S
Answered by Eddie - Wed Jan 7 17:44:13 2009

A Way We Remember What Constant Is Light s Velocity? is a mnemonic to memorize the value of the speed of lig?
Q. A Way We Remember What Constant Is Light s Velocity? is a mnemonic to memorize the value of the speed of light (= 2.99792458 x 1e8 m/s). How does the mnemonic work?
Asked by swapnil j - Tue Dec 2 05:03:24 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I agree with the first answer but if you still want to learn it you could make a sentence where the number of letters in the words equal the value of the digits. It's probably best that you write the sentence yourself it will be easier to remember.
Answered by Jonathan Price - Tue Dec 2 06:20:24 2008

What are mnemonic ways to remember these words: caustic, coerce, cognizant, commemorate?
Q. And/or what are their Greek or Latin roots if they have them.
Asked by tocuteforyou32 - Sat Oct 3 22:21:48 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. caustic:1555, from O.Fr. caustique, from L. causticus, from Gk. kaustikos "capable of burning," from kaustos "combustible," from kaiein, the Gk. word for "to burn" in all periods, of uncertain origin with no known cognates outside Gk. Figurative sense of "sarcastic" is attested from 1771. coerce:c.1451, from M.Fr. cohercer, from L. coercere "to control, restrain," from com- "together" + arcere "to enclose, confine, contain, ward off," from PIE *ark- "to hold, contain, guard." Coercion in political sense of "government by force" first attested 1798, in reference to British authority in Ireland. cognizant:c.1374, "perceptible to the senses," from L. sensibilis "having feeling, perceptible by the senses," from sensus, pp. of sentire "perce [cont.]
Answered by punarvasu - Sat Oct 3 23:16:46 2009

Does anyone know a mnemonic for Erikson's 8 stages of psychosocial development?
Q. It has to be something simple and easy to remember. I've got a test in two days and I just can't get them memorized, or think of a way to remember them.
Asked by Katie the crazy magnet - Sun Nov 30 17:25:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I just looked at it, and basically the only ones that would be hard to remember would be the first four. The rest kind of fall into place on their own (middle adulthood comes after adolescence, etc. Concentrate on the first four, and you'll probably be ok.
Answered by Jerry - Sun Nov 30 17:31:41 2008

what is a mnemonic device for relative pronouns?
Q. i need help!!! i need a mnemonic device in order to remember the relative pronouns: that, who, whom, whose, which, where, when, and why.
Asked by youngmoney23 - Mon Dec 7 17:44:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. that, who, whom, whose, which, where, when, and why. That Bingo (Wh o) Lunchroom (Wh om) Goose (Wh ose) Sandwich (Wh ich) Severe (Wh ere) Chicken (Wh en) Allergy (Wh y) That Bingo Lunchroom Goose Sandwich Severe Chicken Allergy (remember these words)
Answered by Frank H - Mon Dec 7 21:43:34 2009

What is an easy way to memorize things besides mnemonic devices?
Q. What is an easy way to memorize things besides mnemonic devices?
Asked by CerebraLLLLLLLL - Tue Jun 30 21:43:37 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Pick a song, a calming one and then, in the duration for which it is playing, try to test yourself from a list of unusually hard words on sparknotes website in the amount of time the song is playing.
Answered by . - Wed Jul 1 14:03:33 2009

Does any one have a mnemonic to remember th characteristics of living things?
Q. Here's what they are- Have cells Sense and Respond to change Can Reproduce Have DNA Use Energy Grow or Develop Thanks!
Asked by veggiegirl64 - Sun Oct 4 16:54:12 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. we used to use merring Move Excrete Respire Reproduce Irritability Nutrition Growth Not quite the same as your but you could try - Dr Ceg Dna Respond & Sense Cells Energy Grow & Develop
Answered by Mynxii - Sun Oct 4 17:15:03 2009