One-Bun Long List 

One-Bun Long List 

The great thing about the one-bun method is that it is short and easy to remember because of the rhyming words. But you can use this method for long lists as well. The key is to memorize peg images with numbers that go up to fifty or even a hundred. 

It is similar to memorizing the multiplication tables. You use rote memorization on basic formulas to expand your abilities to perform extended mathematic equations. In the One-Bun extended list case you will memorize base associations to extend your capability to memorize long lists.

 Another advantage of the One-Bun Method is that you don�t have to memorize things in order like the Story and Location Methods (which will be discussed next.) The One-Bun Method allows you to memorize things regardless of their order in a list. The words will automatically be derived from their associated number directly. 

You can associate whatever image you want to numbers beyond the number ten but make sure that the words that represent the images are short and represent an image. In other words they should be nouns, not verbs. 

Here is the list of peg images going up to the number fifty. 

Make a list of your own and then make a set of flashcards with the number on one side and the image on the other side with the word that describes the image. Now take about an hour and go through your flashcards over and over. 

Tomorrow morning do the same thing. Take another hour and go through the flash cards over and over again until you can associate a number with an image automatically and vica versa. Do this exercise with a friend, you�ll find that it will be even more fun. 

If you are really motivate you can create a list of up to 100 with images that are associated with each number. The more peg images you create the more powerful your memory recall system will be.