Taking in and Storing Information
Taking in and Storing Information (2)
Retrieving Information
Retrieving Information (2)
Combo
100

What can you use to help you encode memories? (5)

Hearing, sight, touch, taste, and smell

100

Based on research, short-term memory lasts about how long without maintenance rehearsal?

20 seconds

100

What is the problem of memory?

Storing so much information in such a way that you can find the item you need when you need it. 

100

How does shocking events, such as violence, impact memory?

It can disrupt our ability to form strong memories. 

100

What do we lose sooner, old memories or new ones?

new ones

200

When do you use visual codes?

When you're trying to keep a mental picture

200

Approximately now many unrelated items can short-term memory hold at one time?

7

200

What makes recognition of certain things more easily to retrieve?

The more a memory is indexed the easier it is to retrieve

200

Relearning is a measure of what memory? (2)

declarative and procedural memory

200

What medicinal herb may influence memory?

ginkgo biloba

300

How much information is stored depends on what? (2)

How much effort was put into encoding the information and its importance.

300

What is working memory essential for? (2)

thinking and problem solving

300

What else does recall involve other than “searching for and finding pieces of information?” (3)

A person's knowledge, attitude, and expectations

300

What types of injuries can cause memory loss? (2)

head injuries or electrical stimulation of certain parts of the brain 

300

What two things are vital to a fully functioning memory? (2)

a healthy diet and plenty of rest

400

What are the three stages of memory?(3)

sensory, short-term, and long-term

400

What two components make up working memory? (2)

short-term memory and executive attention

400

What happens if our reconstruction of an event is incomplete?

We fill in the gaps by making up what is missing. 

400

Forgotten memory can be recovered through what? (3)

meditation, hypnosis, or brain stimulation

400

What causes people as they age to have more difficulty with retrieval?

physiological changes in the brain

500

Sensory memory serves three functions. (3)

sight, hearing, and touch

500

What do psychologist’s think happen when we learn something?

a change in neuronal structure of nerves happen

500

What is a “flashbulb memory?”

an event that is shocking or emotional 

500

What did Sigmund Freud call memories that are unable to be retrieved?

repressed memories

500

What is the “Engram?”

The location in the brain where memories are stored.

M
e
n
u