Memory
Encoding/Storage
Forgetting
Thinking
Intelligence
100

Memories that last nearly forever. Can decay if not used over a long period of time. 

Long Term Memory
100

What part of the brain controls memory movements and motor skills? 

Basal Ganglia

100

Inability to form new long-term memories

Anterograde Amnesia

100

A manner of thinking that employs curiosity, creativity, skepticism, analysis and logic.

Critical Thinking

100

Worldwide phenomenon that indicates an average person's IQ is rising. People are getting smarter

Flynn Effect


200

What is done to short term memory in order to push it into long term memory

Maintenance

200

What neurotransmitter is responsible for learning?

Glutamate

200

Brain Disorder that affects communication and performance of daily activities

Dementia

200

Methodical, logical, step-by-step procedures that guarantee a solution.

Algorithms

200

Our ability to solve abstract problems and pick up new information. Decreases with age

Fluid Intelligence

300

Type of processing of information that needs sustained effort. 

Effortful Processing

300

Memories that are facts, stories and meaning of words. 

Explicit Declarative Memory

300

Memory does not decay... instead the associations to the memory decay.

Tip of the Tongue

300
The process of experimenting with various methods of doing something until it is successful

Trial and Error

300

High-scoring people (over 135) tend to be healthy and well-adjusted as well as unusually academically gifted.

Giftedness

400

The unconscious processing of well-learned material. It is much like the term "muscle memory" because you do without thought.

Automatic Processing

400

Conditioned responses and associations. Cognition that occurs automatically 

 Implicit Memory

400

Inability to retrieve a memory in the past.

Retrograde Amnesia

400

Similar thinking strategies that often allow us to make judgments and solve problems efficiently, usually speedier but prone to errors

Heuristics

400

A condition of limited mental ability. 

IQ is usually below 70. 

Typically developed prior to the age of 18

Intellectual Disability

500

Can only hold 7-11 units of information at a time. 

Short Term Memory

500

Location in the brain where our automatic conditioned responses occur

Cerebellum

500

Destroys myelin sheath. Leading to thought, memory, and language decay. 

Alzheimers Disease

500

A preference for information that confirms pre-existing positions or beliefs, while ignoring or discounting contradictory evidence. 

Confirmation Bias

500

A condition characterized by low scores on traditional intelligence but with one or more extraordinary skills. 

Savant Syndrome