Does your child need to remember long numbers (passwords, PINs, historical years)?

The Major System converts digits into consonant sounds, then into words. Abacus visualisation makes the images unforgettable.

Here’s the promise: You’ll learn how to memorise any number in minutes.

🧩 How the Major System Works

Each digit from 0-9 is assigned to a consonant sound. You build words using these consonants (vowels are free). Then you visualise the word. Abacus trains the mental imagery.

🎯 Learning the Code

Memorise the 0-9 code: 0=s/z, 1=t/d/th, 2=n, 3=m, 4=r, 5=l, 6=sh/ch/j, 7=k/g, 8=f/v, 9=p/b. Practice 2-digit numbers: 23 = “n” + “m” = “name”. 57 = “l” + “k” = “lake”. Use abacus visualisation: Picture the word vividly. Remember longer numbers: 3141 = “m” “t” “r” “t” = “mater” (mother) + “t” = mother with a tea cup.

💡 A Parent’s Example

“My son had to remember Pi to 10 digits: 3.1415926535. He turned each pair into images: 14 = ‘t’ + ‘r’ = ‘tiger’, 15 = ‘t’ + ‘l’ = ‘towel’, etc. He recalled Pi perfectly for his math competition.”

You might wonder, “Is this too complex for young kids?” Start with 2‑digit numbers. They love the game of turning numbers into silly images.

❓ FAQ — Major System