Link a name to a face

Look at one face while reading its name. Say the name to yourself, then look back at that face. The association to remember is the person and name together, not the position in the study grid.

These are two pairs from a four-person example: Morgan and Eden. The portraits are fictional, and names are assigned afresh each round. Appearance does not tell you the assigned name.

There is no study deadline. Begin answering when you are ready.

The first face returns without the other people. Its name is still Morgan, even though it is no longer in its place in the study grid.

In the practice, each studied face appears once in a shuffled order. Choose its name from four names in the group you studied. A name that looks familiar is not enough; it must belong to this face.

Here is the other face from the lesson’s two-pair example, without its name. Recall the pairing you studied, not where the portrait appeared.

This checkpoint offers two names. The full practice offers four choices per face, with four, six or eight people to learn depending on the level.