Memory Techniques Worksheet: Part 1 Test
Memory tip (Know your memory): Find the topic of the question: memory steps, attention, short or long term, forgetting, or habits. Use that lesson’s tip — notice, store, recall; you keep what you notice; a small desk and a big cupboard; review before it fades; a rested brain remembers. For sums: add the gaps to the learning day, add study blocks and breaks, or count the hours of sleep.
NameDateTime takenScore ___ / 40
- 1.🗂️ You learned a poem in Class 3 and still know it. Where is it kept? (a) nowhere (b) short-term memory (c) only your notebook (d) long-term memory
- 2.Which of these helps you keep what you learn? (a) reading it once only (b) skipping revision (c) studying when sleepy (d) reviewing the next day
- 3.🧠 In the three steps of memory, which comes first: keep it in memory or get it back later? (a) keep it in memory (b) get it back later
- 4.Which of these is bad for your memory? (a) screens till midnight (b) drinking enough water (c) playing outdoors (d) a healthy breakfast
- 5.True or false: “a goal for each session” helps attention. (a) False (b) True
- 6.🧠 Which step of memory is this: recall it? (a) step 1 (b) step 2 (c) step 3
- 7.Which of these is held in short-term memory? (a) the national anthem (b) your birthday (c) your mother tongue (d) a carry while adding
- 8.🧠 Fact or myth: “pictures stick better”? (a) a myth (b) a fact
- 9.🧠 Fact or myth: “you keep all you read”? (a) a myth (b) a fact
- 10.🔢 A 12-digit number is split into chunks of 4 digits each. How many chunks is that?
- 11.📉 Does this help you keep it, or let it fade: learning without meaning? (a) helps you keep it (b) lets it fade
- 12.🔢 Instead of holding 12 separate digits, you hold them as 3 chunks. How many fewer things do you hold in mind?
- 13.Which of these helps attention? (a) TV on while studying (b) scrolling while reading (c) phone in another room (d) chatting in class
- 14.🗂️ Why do we split long numbers into chunks? (a) to change the number (b) fewer things to hold (c) to make them longer (d) no reason
- 15.🧠 You forgot a new friend’s name one minute after hearing it. What most likely went wrong? (a) not paying attention (b) your brain is full (c) you are bad at names (d) names can’t be learned
- 16.😴 Helps memory or hurts memory: hours with no break? (a) helps memory (b) hurts memory
- 17.📅 You learn the water cycle on day 3. You review 1 day later, then 2 days after that, then 6 days after that. On which day is your third review?
- 18.⏱️ You study in 3 blocks of 20 minutes, with a 5-minute break between blocks. How many minutes is that in all?
- 19.🧠 In the three steps of memory, which comes first: store it or pay attention? (a) store it (b) pay attention
- 20.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) linking to what you know (b) studying when sleepy (c) learning without meaning (d) one long session only
- 21.True or false: “a carry while adding” is kept in long-term memory. (a) True (b) False
- 22.Which of these breaks attention? (a) one task at a time (b) a clear, tidy desk (c) games open on screen (d) eyes on the speaker
- 23.🗂️ Short-term or long-term memory: your home address? (a) short-term memory (b) long-term memory
- 24.👀 Does this help attention or break it: checking messages? (a) breaks attention (b) helps attention
- 25.🗂️ Short-term or long-term memory: the last line you read? (a) long-term memory (b) short-term memory
- 26.True or false: “reviewing after a week” helps you keep what you learn. (a) True (b) False
- 27.🗂️ Short-term or long-term memory: your mother tongue? (a) long-term memory (b) short-term memory
- 28.🧠 Which step of memory is this: notice it? (a) step 2 (b) step 3 (c) step 1
- 29.👀 Why does attention matter for memory? (a) you keep what you notice (b) it only helps in sport (c) it doesn’t matter (d) it makes you tired
- 30.🧠 Which is easiest to keep in memory? (a) a word you never heard (b) a number read once (c) random letters (d) something you understand
- 31.Which of these helps attention? (a) a clear, tidy desk (b) three tasks at once (c) TV on while studying (d) checking messages
- 32.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) a quiet place to study (b) eyes on the speaker (c) short planned breaks (d) checking messages
- 33.📉 What does the forgetting curve show? (a) forgetting starts late (b) we never forget (c) memory is fixed (d) we forget fast at first
- 34.🔢 A 12-digit number is split into chunks of 3 digits each. How many chunks is that?
- 35.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) reading it once only (b) skipping revision (c) learning without meaning (d) using it in a sum
- 36.Which of these helps your memory? (a) sitting still all day (b) staying up very late (c) an all-night cram (d) a full night’s sleep
- 37.📉 When do we forget the most of something new? (a) after ten years (b) only in exams (c) in the first day or two (d) never
- 38.True or false: “sitting still all day” helps your memory. (a) False (b) True
- 39.🧠 Fact or myth: “one reading is enough”? (a) a myth (b) a fact
- 40.👀 Does this help attention or break it: studying half-asleep? (a) breaks attention (b) helps attention
Answer key
- long-term memory
- reviewing the next day
- keep it in memory
- screens till midnight
- True
- step 3
- a carry while adding
- a fact
- a myth
- 3
- lets it fade
- 9
- phone in another room
- fewer things to hold
- not paying attention
- hurts memory
- 12
- 70
- pay attention
- linking to what you know
- False
- games open on screen
- long-term memory
- breaks attention
- short-term memory
- True
- long-term memory
- step 1
- you keep what you notice
- something you understand
- a clear, tidy desk
- checking messages
- we forget fast at first
- 4
- using it in a sum
- a full night’s sleep
- in the first day or two
- False
- a myth
- breaks attention
Free memory techniques lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/memory-techniques-for-students