MNEMONICS
MNEMONICS - The Learning Point for this issue is mnemonics; which is pronounced (ni-'mä-nik). Educational psychologist have known for a long time that people use mnemonics as an effective means of processing and recalling information. The purpose of using mnemonics is to encode difficult-to-remember information in a way that is much easier to recall. People remember new information that they relate with something that is easier to remember or similar to what they already know.
According to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, mnemonic is defined as:
1: assisting or intended to assist memory
2: of or relating to memory
The most widely used type of mnemonic is one that consists of a group of letters or a word that helps a person remember a block of information. As an example, FANBOYS is a mnemonic used by English teachers to teach their students how to remember the coordinating conjunctions, which are used to join two independent clauses: for, and, nor, but, or, yet, and so. Another popular mnemonic is Roy G. Biv, a popular mnemonic for remembering the color sequence of rainbows: Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo, and Violet.
The mnemonic used with new recruits in the U.S. Army during basic training is Be My Little General (BMLG). It is used to help soldiers remember the order of ranking as it related to general officers.
B -(Be) - Brigadier General (one star)
M - (My) - Major General (two star)
L - (Little) - Lieutenant General (three star)
G - (General) - General (four star)
The power of the brain to process information and store data is tremendous. All that we have ever experienced on a conscious and unconscious level is stored in files within our memory banks. Retrieving that information in some kind of logical order can be difficult.
How many times have you tried to recall data from your memory that alluded you? But once you hear the answer, immediately, you commented to yourself, “I knew that" or "yeah, I remember that”.
The next time you have to prepare for a exam or something related to a class you are taking, cram the fashionable way; find a mnemonic that helps you or create your own!

All New America’s Dad Daron Barker, the DoBad Steppers, and the wonderful students and staff of Hanley Elementary. A special performance was given by the Hollywood Steppers, a teacher dance group consisting of members from the school. The video features a unity step (dance routine) that is performed by children, teens and adults.
Teaching young children to practice effective leadership skills in school enables teachers to maximize their teaching time and minimize the time spent with disruptive students. Independent participation in classroom routines are established as a result of successful leadership training. Students are empowered and encouraged to use critical thinking strategies, share worthy ideas with individuals and groups, and to practice the leadership skills in their respective roles as classroom leaders.
VITAMIN 5
Student’s Age: 11
This book is written to give professionals an in depth look at parenting and educating children in today's world. It offers proven techniques that will break through years of misfortune and occurrences that have managed to create a block in the life of a child. 

