Every child has a photographic memory, did you know that? It is real. It has to do with the right hemisphere of the brain and photographic memory. The right hemisphere processes visuals quickly—more than seven images per second—in contrast to the logical left hemisphere, which consciously evaluates all incoming information. Long-term subconscious memory is where this information is kept. The toddler can quickly retrieve the information if the images they have stored in their subconscious memory are pleasant. It's fun to teach photographic memory skills. Playing video games is the simplest way to do it. However, a child's capacity for memory might occasionally be hindered. especially if they have watched hours of TV, watched DVDs, used computers, and played electronic games. Other overriding photos may need to be downloaded first when working with older kids who have already seen a ton of photographs. Before engaging in any form of learning event, a youngster will readily recall these images if given the time and space to unwind. While the youngster autonomously pulls up each image, a parent or instructor can carefully observe and listen.