In 1989 Horst Sperber published a doctoral thesis with the title “Deutsch lernen mit Mnemotechniken” (learn German with mnemonics). In this work firstly he researches how often mnemotechnics are used in German classes and secondly how the use of mnemonics can be. Jun 4, 2018 - German gender assignment, method of loci, mnemonic techniques. Research on memory and learning to education in general and to the.

Do you want to become fluent in a new language, faster? I’d like to show you a proven language learning technique you can use to memorize and recall difficult new words and phrases: mnemonics. A mnemonic is a learning device that helps you recall difficult information. One of the most powerful types of mnemonics is the Memory Palace. You can use a memory palace to memorize hundreds of words and phrases from your language of choice at will. In this blog post, I’ll explain why mnemonics work, but in a way that you may not have encountered before.

I’ll tell you about Memory Palaces and how to construct one expressly for boosting fluency in your target language. Plus I’ll explain how Abraham Lincoln can help you learn faster. The Scientific Case for Mnemonics In his book, German teacher Peter Heinrich reports positive results amongst students who used mnemonics to learn and memorize German articles like der, die and das.

As he points out, articles can be difficult to learn because as phonemes, they have no particular meaning. But by using an image like a boxer to associate with all words that take the masculine article der, a skirt with die for feminine and fire for the neutral article das, students can make faster progress, because “der Bus” becomes a boxer pounding on a bus, die Flasche becomes a Coke bottle wearing a skirt and das Band becomes a ribbon covered in flames. Heinrich found the retention rate of learners not using mnemonics was 47 percent, whereas students learning German verbs, adjectives and other points of grammar using mnemonics had an 82 percent retention rate. Additionally, in a now, Professor Richard C. Atkinson demonstrated the ineffectiveness of rote learning by writing words repeatedly. He concluded “Mnemonic strategies have therefore had particular success in the learning of a language.” Memory techniques don’t apply only to languages that stem from English.

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James Heisig has helped many students learn Japanese using mnemonics—using an approach similar to Benny’s. If Mnemonics Work, Why Don't More People Use Them? A key reason more people don't use mnemonics is because the books advocating this method of language learning are filled with examples that come from the imagination of the author rather than teaching the reader how to create their own. Few books teach you how to come up with your associative-imagery to encode the words and phrases you learn into your memory (an easy technique I will show you shortly). On top of that, mnemonics are rarely taught in the context of language learning or a Memory Palace. A Short History of the First Memory Palace Sometime during 556-468 BC, attended a banquet to give a speech.

Someone called him outside, and at that moment the roof caved in and crushed everyone left in the building. Because Simonides used a special memory technique to hold the names of all the attendees and where they had been sitting, he was able to identify all the bodies. Simonides’ achievement helped the bereaved families properly bury their dead.

And with this heroic act of memory, the idea using a building or Memory Palace to place, store and retrieve information was born. What is a Memory Palace? A Memory Palace is an imaginary construct in your mind that’s based on a real location. If you can see your bedroom in your mind, then you can build a Memory Palace. Within your Memory Palace, “stations” are locations like a bedroom or sitting room and the space between them is called a “journey”. As you build your Memory Palace, you will leave words and phrases at these stations and then pick them up later on when you take a journey through your palace. Please don’t rob yourself of this powerful language learning device by saying you're not a visual person.

In whatever way feels natural, just think about where your bedroom is in relation to your kitchen. Consider how you would move from the bedroom to the kitchen. Take note of the doors, hallways and rooms along the way. As an example, this image is a simple drawing of a high school I attended: Each station in this Memory Palace has a number. These numbers are for creating a top-down or numbered list of the stations in the Memory Palace. How to Create a Memory Palace In 4 Easy Steps Step 1: Choose a familiar building and draw a floorplan.

This can be your home, a school, church or movie theatre. It can be any building so long as you know it well enough to draw a floor plan. Step 2: Form a linear path through the floorplan. Do this before you number your stations. Memory Palaces work best when you don't cross your own path or lead yourself into a dead end. Don’t cram every possible station into your first palace. Include the obvious locations like a bathroom, bedroom, living room, kitchen, as well as an entry point.