Memory Techniques Worksheet: Names and Spellings
Memory tip (Hear it, say it, see it): Names: say it back, use it in a sentence, link it to a picture of its meaning (Kiran = ray of light → in a bright ray of light). Losing names: thinking of your reply, looking at your phone, never using the name, hearing it only once. Spellings: say it in parts as written (en-vi-ron-ment), find a word inside it, then look, cover, write and check.
NameDateTime takenScore ___ / 40
- 1.👋 You meet a new classmate called Kamal. The name means “lotus”. Which picture helps you link the name to the face? (a) wearing a shiny star (b) hair blown by the wind (c) holding a pink lotus (d) sitting on a cloud
- 2.🔤 Which is the right spelling of the word for “not the same”? Tip: say it in parts. (a) different (b) diferent (c) diffrent (d) differant
- 3.True or false: “noticing the face” makes you lose a new name. (a) True (b) False
- 4.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) noticing the face (b) using it in a sentence (c) not asking again (d) writing it down later
- 5.👋 Helps you keep a new name, or makes you lose it: noticing the face? (a) helps with names (b) loses names
- 6.👋 Helps you keep a new name, or makes you lose it: writing it down later? (a) helps with names (b) loses names
- 7.👋 Helps you keep a new name, or makes you lose it: rushing the greeting? (a) loses names (b) helps with names
- 8.Which of these makes you lose a new name? (a) asking how to spell it (b) hearing it only once (c) using it in a sentence (d) saying the name back
- 9.👋 “Dessert” or “desert”: which has two s, for two helpings of sweets? (a) both (b) desert (c) neither (d) dessert
- 10.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) asking how to spell it (b) thinking of your reply (c) linking it to a picture (d) using it in a sentence
- 11.👋 You meet a new classmate called Akash. The name means “sky”. Which picture helps you link the name to the face? (a) covered in blue paint (b) wearing a shiny star (c) floating up in the sky (d) sitting on a cloud
- 12.👋 Helps you keep a new name, or makes you lose it: saying the name back? (a) helps with names (b) loses names
- 13.Which of these helps you keep a new name? (a) hearing it only once (b) never using the name (c) linking it to a picture (d) thinking of your reply
- 14.👋 You pictured a new friend with a shiny diamond. Which name does the picture help you recall? (a) Akash (b) Heera (c) Tara (d) Sagar
- 15.🔤 Which is the right spelling of the word for “a room full of books”? Tip: say it in parts. (a) libary (b) librery (c) library (d) liberry
- 16.👋 Helps you keep a new name, or makes you lose it: never using the name? (a) helps with names (b) loses names
- 17.True or false: “noticing the face” helps you keep a new name. (a) True (b) False
- 18.👋 Helps you keep a new name, or makes you lose it: not asking again? (a) helps with names (b) loses names
- 19.True or false: “linking it to a picture” helps you keep a new name. (a) True (b) False
- 20.Which of these makes you lose a new name? (a) writing it down later (b) saying the name back (c) using it in a sentence (d) not asking again
- 21.👋 You meet a new classmate called Chandni. The name means “moonlight”. Which picture helps you link the name to the face? (a) with a shiny diamond (b) carrying many books (c) floating up in the sky (d) in soft moonlight
- 22.👋 Helps you keep a new name, or makes you lose it: looking at your phone? (a) helps with names (b) loses names
- 23.🔤 Which is the right spelling of the word for “a plant we eat, like a carrot”? Tip: say it in parts. (a) vegetabel (b) vegetable (c) vegitable (d) vegtable
- 24.True or false: “linking it to a picture” makes you lose a new name. (a) False (b) True
- 25.👋 Helps you keep a new name, or makes you lose it: using it in a sentence? (a) helps with names (b) loses names
- 26.Which of these helps you keep a new name? (a) not asking again (b) noticing the face (c) thinking of your reply (d) looking at your phone
- 27.👋 To spell a long word, first… (a) guess the ending (b) split it into parts (c) skip the middle (d) write it faster
- 28.👋 Which spelling trick fits the word “separate”? (a) it has a double e (b) it rhymes with gate (c) there is “a rat” in it (d) it starts with “per”
- 29.Which of these makes you lose a new name? (a) saying the name back (b) never using the name (c) using it in a sentence (d) writing it down later
- 30.👋 You meet a new classmate called Neel. The name means “blue”. Which picture helps you link the name to the face? (a) covered in blue paint (b) glowing like the sun (c) riding a big sea wave (d) with a gold medal
- 31.👋 What is the best first step when you hear a new name? (a) ask for their phone (b) change the topic (c) say it back: “Hi, Riya!” (d) nod and forget
- 32.🔤 Which is the right spelling of the word for “the people who run a country”? Tip: say it in parts. (a) governmint (b) government (c) goverment (d) govenment
- 33.👋 You meet a new classmate called Megha. The name means “cloud”. Which picture helps you link the name to the face? (a) sitting on a cloud (b) wearing a shiny star (c) with a gold medal (d) glowing like the sun
- 34.True or false: “rushing the greeting” helps you keep a new name. (a) True (b) False
- 35.🔤 Which is the right spelling of the word for “a sweet brown treat”? Tip: say it in parts. (a) chocklate (b) chocolate (c) choclate (d) chocolat
- 36.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) looking at your phone (b) not asking again (c) noticing the face (d) rushing the greeting
- 37.👋 Helps you keep a new name, or makes you lose it: thinking of your reply? (a) helps with names (b) loses names
- 38.True or false: “asking how to spell it” makes you lose a new name. (a) True (b) False
- 39.Which of these makes you lose a new name? (a) thinking of your reply (b) asking how to spell it (c) noticing the face (d) linking it to a picture
- 40.Which of these helps you keep a new name? (a) thinking of your reply (b) never using the name (c) not asking again (d) saying the name back
Answer key
- holding a pink lotus
- different
- False
- not asking again
- helps with names
- helps with names
- loses names
- hearing it only once
- dessert
- thinking of your reply
- floating up in the sky
- helps with names
- linking it to a picture
- Heera
- library
- loses names
- True
- loses names
- True
- not asking again
- in soft moonlight
- loses names
- vegetable
- False
- helps with names
- noticing the face
- split it into parts
- there is “a rat” in it
- never using the name
- covered in blue paint
- say it back: “Hi, Riya!”
- government
- sitting on a cloud
- False
- chocolate
- noticing the face
- loses names
- False
- thinking of your reply
- saying the name back
Free memory techniques lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/memory-techniques-for-students