Memory (Introduction to Psychology)

A memory sin that confuses us to the source of our memory.

A part of the brain that is associated with episodic and recognition memory.

The human explicit or declarative memory is involved in storing:

A part of the brain that is involved in remembering semantic tasks.

This explains that effective retrieval cues occur when the encoded information matches the engram or memory trace.

It is taking the information from the form it's delivered to us and converting it in a way that we can make sense of it.

Retroactive interference includes old memories hindering our recall of new information.

A memory sin that describes the accessibility of memory decreases over time.

It refers to the initial experience of perceiving and learning information.

Information can be stored in long term memory only if it is being ____________.

A type of amnesia that disables human to remember events prior to brain injury or trauma.

A memory error where we involuntarily recall unwanted memories.

Encoding specificity principle is a technique in which we relate new information to knowledge already stored in memory.

It is the set of processes that used to encode, store, and retrieve information over different periods of time.

It shows or represents how quickly memory decays.

Which one of these makes an eyewitness testimony unreliable?

It aids our memory to organize information for encoding.

Long-term implicit memory involves our prodecural and emotional conditioning memories.

Trying not to remember is one of the reasons why we forget.

A memory sin that distorts our memory by current belief system.

It is the failure to retrieve information.

It happens when old information hinders recall of new information.

It happens when other memories get in the way.

Getting sensory information from our surroundings is the first stage of memory storage.

Persistence : undesirable memories Suggestibility : __________