neuroMod  

Enter the correct peg words until score is between 100% and 300% (recommended)

For a detailed description of the trainer, see description below


 
Feedback Score
Position Peg word
  
Hints to help you remember

Include peg words up to number

 

Description of the Peg Word Trainer

This program can be used to learn the words of various mnemonic systems by heart. Enter the peg word that goes with the contents of the Position Field. This could be a number, letter, or month, depending on your setting. After entering the peg word, press the 'Check' button to check your answer. If you made a mistake, the program will display the correct word in the Feedback field. The program displays your total score, where 100% means that you have answered all number-peg trials correct at least once. It is recommended that you 'overtrain' until about 300% or higher. The program will present incorrectly answered numbers again, before it will repeat the correctly answered ones.

For large peg systems, the standard setting will only use the portion of the peg words. By checking 'Include peg words up to number ...' you can learn all the words. If you press 'Reset Score', all your training scores on the particular peg system will be erased.

Hints or memory aids

If you give a wrong answer, the program will display a hint to help you remember. It is also possible to peek at the hints before answering (press 'Show All Hints'). It is likely that you can think of hints that work better for you. Simply, enter your personal  hints in the second hint field and press 'Save My Hint'. You can do this at any time. Thus, if you are training a number peg 1-bun, you might enter as a hint "Think of a French baquette". Saved personal hints will persist for one year, unless your browser does not allow cookies, in which case you will loose your hints after you leave this page.

 
 

[ << ]   [ ^ ]   [ >> ]  [ Memory Course ]



© University of Amsterdam, Department of Psychology, Roetersstraat 15, 1018 WB Amsterdam, The Netherlands, by Prof. Dr. Jaap Murre


University of AmsterdamUniversity of Amsterdam
Department of Psychology
Page last modified: 2008-10-02. Validate html.
Copyright © 2000-2011 neuroMod Group. Send us Feedback!