Other Mnemonic Devices: Using Your Creativity To Memorize Diagrams, Facts:

Another mnemonic device strategy:

Write your own version of Dave Chappell's "Racial Jeopardy" skit, with nicknames, for all liberal arts subjects, to memorize all founders, historically-significant names. This works for Psychology I, and II also.

Kinesthetic, visual learners: an effective  mnemonic strategy for you, would be creating your own 3-D models of data out of old shoeboxes, legos, hot wheels (to show movement/conversions), little, plastic soldiers, fuzzy pipe cleaners, wikki sticks, and foam shapes. Crafts and dollar store toys are not just for kids. Scented stamps, and scented stickers work well as visuals also. I like including alliterative objects, e.g. "it sounds like ...." clues to myself. This could even be a scent, Ed Hochuli (football referee) sounds like Patchouli.

http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ed_Hochuli

***The key is to describe your mnemonic device into a audio recorder, e.g. your cellphone. Then listen to it, while typing up your notes about your data.***