How to Remember Everything: Tips & Tricks to Become a Memory Master!

by Jacob Sager Weinstein, Barbara Malley (Illustrator), Odd Dot

Overview

HOW TO REMEMBER EVERYTHING is the ultimate guide to unlocking the power of your brain!

Kids will learn how to ace history tests by memorizing dates, feel confident about remembering people's names, win card games by mastering entire decks, and hang on to happy memories for a lifetime.

This invaluable memory guide for children is full of recall-building techniques, fun challenges, and hilarious art.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781250764171
Publisher:	Odd Dot
Publication date:	10/13/2020
Sold by:	Macmillan
Format:	eBook
Pages:	128
File size:	186 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.
Age Range:	10 - 14 Years

About the Author

Jacob Sager Weinstein’s earliest memory is watching his big brother and sister go off to school without him. His most recent memory is typing that last sentence. In between, he has written for The New Yorker, HBO, and the BBC. His other books include Hyacinth And The Secrets Beneath and Lyric McKerrigan, Secret Librarian. He lives in London with his wife and their two children.

Barbara Malley is a cartoonist, illustrator, and entertainment art/animation lecturer from Southern California. She loves to draw in her sketchbook, hang out with cats, collect rocks, watch ice hockey, and read manga.

Editorial Reviews

10/01/2020

Gr 5–8—Weinstein offers a guide to memorization methodology. Over the course of 16 chapters, he introduces various theories and techniques. Weinstein asserts that not all of these techniques will work for everyone because "everybody's brain is different." This declaration will alleviate the frustrations of readers who may have trouble grasping certain memory methods. Each chapter includes multiple exercises and examples. Memory tests are featured at the end of each chapter, and Weinstein encourages readers to attempt these more than once, as perfection on the first try is not likely. Malley's bright cartoon illustrations break up the text and are essential in many of the explanations. These elements make for an interactive and engaging read. Weinstein provides the scientific research and history of the techniques. Appendixes and a bibliography are included. The overall tone is humorous but informative, and Weinstein incorporates personal anecdotes of his poor memory, referred to as "monkey brain," throughout. VERDICT A well-structured look at a unique subject for middle graders. Consider for purchase where quirky nonfiction circulates well.—Katharine Gatcomb, Portsmouth P.L., NH

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