What mnemonic orders the planets correctly?
Perhaps the most popular planetary mnemonic is “My Very Educated Mother Just Served Us Noodles.” This was adapted from “My Very Educated Mother Just Served Us Nine Pizzas” after Pluto’s change of status required an adaptation to this 70-year-old mnemonic.
How do you remember the names of the solar system?
To make it easier, we can make a ‘mnemonic’ (putting things in a sentence to help us remember things better). Then, all you have to remember now is: My (Mercury) Very (Venus) Easy (Earth) Method (Mars) Just (Jupiter) Speeds (Saturn) Up (Uranus) Nothing (Neptune).
What is the saying to remember the Great Lakes?
Order of Great Lakes According to Size Mnemonic The mnemonic to remember the lakes in descending order according to surface area is: Super Heroes Must Eat Oats (Superior, Huron, Michigan, Erie, Ontario).
How do you remember the 5 Great Lakes?
What are the planets in order?
The planets in that order would be Pluto, Mercury, Mars, Venus, Earth, Neptune, Uranus, Saturn, and Jupiter. To remember that, you could write a story to help yourself. For example, you could say that Pluto was skating and hit Mercury, who was eating a Mars chocolate bar. The chocolate bar hit Venus, who was just proposing to Earth.
How do you remember the planets in order?
For example, children can learn to recite a rhyme to remember the planets in order: Mercury is closest to the Sun. Hot, hot Venus is the second one. Earth comes third; it’s not too hot. Freezing Mars awaits an astronaut. Jupiter is bigger than all the rest. Sixth comes Saturn; its rings look best.
How do you teach kids about the planets in order?
Just remember that every word in the rhyme or saying starts with the first letter of each planet in order. If a child is having trouble remembering which “M” planet is first in the solar system, teach them that they can’t put a Mars chocolate bar right next to the Sun.
How do you name the planets in your horoscopes?
For instance, and as mentioned above, “My (Mercury) Very (Venus) Educated (Earth) Mother (Mars) Just (Jupiter) Served (Saturn) Us (Uranus) Nine (Neptune) Pizzas (Pluto)” uses the first letter of each planet’s name but replaces the names of the planets with common words for children to recognize.