I grew up as a military brat and had the opportunity to live in different parts of the world. I took a full day and figured out the most memorable possibilities with words that had some meaning for me, personally. Here are some choices: SeaT, SiT, SoT, SooT, SeT. For instance, for the number 6, we can choose from ANY of these code words: Jew, Jaw, Joe, Jay, Chi, etc.įor the card value Ace of Spades, all of our peg choices MUST begin with the letter S to denote the suit of Spades and must also contain the letter T (or D). We can do the same thing using images and pictures that have a personal meaning to us.
But, keep in mind he created his words using images and pictures that mean something special to HIM. If you like you can use ALL of Simon’s code pegs. All Hearts begin with Hand all Diamonds will begin with the letter D. In other words all 13 Spades will begin with the letter S.
He uses the word SeaT for the Ace of Spades.Įach of the 52 card values will begin with the letter of the suit. The number 6 MUST use a code word that starts with either a J, a Sh, or a Ch. Here is an example: In the Aronson Stack System, stack number 6 contains the Ace of Spades. You can obtain, for free, all of the Simon Aronson Stack code/peg words directly from his website at: The main idea for our own personal, easy to remember, system is that we can choose our very own words both for the stack numbers and for the card values. It is much easier than it sounds at first glance.
Hang in there with me for a few more moments. In other words, we will have card stack number code words AND we will have card value code words. We have 52 cards, so we will have 52 code words for the CARD VALUES. Using these letters, we will create 52 personal code words, one for each CARD VALUE in our stack. We have 52 cards, so we will have 52 code words for the NUMBERS. Using these letters, we will create 52 personal code words, one for each NUMBER in our stack. Here are the basic rules to creating your own personal memory peg system for learning any stack:Ħ is a J, Sh, Ch, and sometimes a soft G. The basic mnemonic/phonetic alphabet is in the public domain, so I am not tipping anyone’s trade secrets in this section. To make this easier for YOU, I would like to show you how to create YOUR own peg words that will easier to remember for YOU. Everyone in the field of memory peg systems uses different code peg words for both the stack numbers and the card values. Also, Juan Tamariz has some interesting and off-beat techniques and ideas in his great book, “Mnemonica”. If you want to learn more about Memory Development for things other than just playing cards, you can read and study the works of Harry Lorayne, Bruno Furst, etc.
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