mnemonics

[Jarrel]

From the TTT, I learned this cool mnemonic "I Eat Three Eggs In Virginia Daily"

1. Identify the problem
2. Establish a theory
3. Test the theory
4. Establish plan of action
5. Implement the solution
6. Verify full system functionality
7. Document the findings

Thanks to LarryG for sharing!
I'll probably change Virginia to Victoria, for my end. haha!

What other mnemonics do you use in your class?

 

[Jarrel]

For the OSI layer, I use:

Please Do Not Throw Sausage Pizza Away

1. Physical
2. Data Link
3. Network
4. Transport
5. Session
6. Presentation
7. Application

 

[KGreen]

From the TTT, I learned this cool mnemonic "I Eat Three Eggs In Virginia Daily"

1. Identify the problem
2. Establish a theory
3. Test the theory
4. Establish plan of action
5. Implement the solution
6. Verify full system functionality
7. Document the findings

Thanks to LarryG for sharing!
I'll probably change Virginia to Victoria, for my end. haha!

What other mnemonics do you use in your class?

I hadn't heard that one, I'll need to steal it. Thanks!

 

[Jarrel]

I hadn't heard that one, I'll need to steal it. Thanks!

Same here. T'was my first time to learn of it too.
Credits to LarryG. Not sure what is his name handle here.

 

[Lee McWhorter]

The eggs one for troubleshooting steps is a good one. There are actually a number for OSI. One of our students came up with this one:

Please (physical)
Do (data link)
Not (network)
Teach (transport)
Students (session)
Pointless (presentation)
Acronyms (application)

 

[Patrick Asamago]

You can also use this for OSI:

Please (physical)
Do (data link)
Not (network)
Tell (transport)
Sales (session)
People (presentation)
Anything (application)

 

[Lee McWhorter]

That's a good one @Patrick Asamago! As I said, there are a ton for OSI. Here's a good list.

adminhacks.com - adminhacks Resources and Information.

adminhacks.com is your first and best source for all of the information you’re looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, adminhacks.com has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for!

adminhacks.com

Lee

 

[Patrick Asamago]

That's a good one @Patrick Asamago! As I said, there are a ton for OSI. Here's a good list.

adminhacks.com - adminhacks Resources and Information.

adminhacks.com is your first and best source for all of the information you’re looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, adminhacks.com has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for!

adminhacks.com

Lee

Thank you for this link to OSI-mnemonic, I have learnt a lot from there.

 

[Tess Sluijter]

The eggs one for troubleshooting steps is a good one. There are actually a number for OSI. One of our students came up with this one:

Please (physical)
Do (data link)
Not (network)
Teach (transport)
Students (session)
Pointless (presentation)
Acronyms (application)

Potatoe
Donut
Nutella
Tulip
Salt
Potatoe
Again

... how's that for pointless?

 

[Brian Ford]

For the OSI layer, I use:

Please Do Not Throw Sausage Pizza Away

1. Physical
2. Data Link
3. Network
4. Transport
5. Session
6. Presentation
7. Application

All People Seem To Need Data Processing

 

[Lee McWhorter]

All People Seem To Need Data Processing

Thank you @Brian Ford, I have been trying to think of that one all day!

 

[Patrick Asamago]

All People Seem To Need Data Processing

On point sir.

 

[Rick Butler]

Well, there's this one that I just threw together off the cuff for the syslog debug levels, which also comes with an implicit bit of wisdom.

(Debug) Dude,
(Information) Investigate (the)
(Notification) Nonsense
(Warning) Warning

'cuz

(Error) Errors
(Critical) Can
(Alert) Annoy
(Emergency) Everyone

 

[JamesMBurke]

OSI Model Application to Physical;
A
Priest
Saw
Two
Nuns
Doing
Pushups!

 

[DaveBrooks]

From the TTT, I learned this cool mnemonic "I Eat Three Eggs In Virginia Daily"

1. Identify the problem
2. Establish a theory
3. Test the theory
4. Establish plan of action
5. Implement the solution
6. Verify full system functionality
7. Document the findings

Thanks to LarryG for sharing!
I'll probably change Virginia to Victoria, for my end. haha!

What other mnemonics do you use in your class?

Common Jarrel, you're from Victoria, it should be "I Eat Three Eggs In Victoria Daily"

 

[Jarrel]

Common Jarrel, you're from Victoria, it should be "I Eat Three Eggs In Victoria Daily"

I agree. We both should use "I Eat Three Eggs In Victoria Daily"

 

[Jarrel]

Well, there's this one that I just threw together off the cuff for the syslog debug levels, which also comes with an implicit bit of wisdom.

(Debug) Dude,
(Information) Investigate (the)
(Notification) Nonsense
(Warning) Warning

'cuz

(Error) Errors
(Critical) Can
(Alert) Annoy
(Emergency) Everyone

This is one that I really need as it ain't easy for the students to remember the debug levels (0-7)
I usually just tell the students that for card games, "eh, [it's] ace [that] we need" -> referring to E A C E W N I D
it ain't a good mnemonic, i know. LOL

 

[Larry D]

Same here. T'was my first time to learn of it too.
Credits to LarryG. Not sure what is his name handle here.

Thanks, @Jarrel for the mention!!!! And here I am

 

[Larry D]

Here's another for helping your students remember the different backup types...
Everyone has heard of the FBI, well substitute the "B" with a "D", so now its "FDI" (Full, Differential, & Incremental)
You can also use it to explain which is the longest to either execute a "Backup" (going from left to right) or for the complexity of a "Restore" (going from right to left).
Hope this may help someone.

 

[GrayChurch]

For the laser printing process (processing, charging, exposing, developing, transferring, fusing, and cleaning), I came up with "Please Come Eat Dad's Tasty Fried Chicken."