
As you study a card, note your impressions and jot down a few keywords. If you are brand spanking new to tarot, start with an ordered deck (i.e., Majors, Minors, chronological) and study each card one by one.

A table of tarot keywords, integrated from Waite’s Pictorial Key, Crowley’s Book of Thoth, the writings of MacGregor Mathers, and Paul Foster Case. Then you won’t need to consult any other reference but this: your very own customized glossary to use for future reference.

As you progress in your studies, fill in this worksheet with your own personal card meanings. The files are compatible with Microsoft Word 2007 or later.īLANK FORM: YOUR OWN GLOSSARY OF CARD MEANINGS, UPRIGHT AND REVERSED. This worksheet is blank, but for images of the Rider-Waite-Smith tarot cards. That said, I would argue that the study guides (which are also free!) are much better at giving you some structure to your studies.Ĭlick on the titles in all-caps to download the worksheets.
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They’re provided here for free because I want you to learn tarot and I want to do what I can to facilitate that learning. The below downloads are more general and pre-date the publication of Holistic. Click the above for free Holistic Tarot study guides and supplements.Įven if you don’t follow the independent study courses or get Holistic Tarot, there is a ton of information, reference tables, how-to guides, and intuition-developing exercises and ruminations in those free downloadable study guides that can help you in your tarot path. Supplements and worksheets there are keyed specifically to the assignments from the study guides and the book.

It’s based on the Rider-Waite-Smith system and there’s three different courses: Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced. If you’re serious about independent study, then consider ordering my book, Holistic Tarot and downloading the free independent study guides over at Holistic Tarot Study Guides. FREE WORKSHEETS FOR DOWNLOAD, USE, & STUDY
