Definitions
Procedures/ Theories
Recovered Memories
100

Memories that do not correspond to events as they actually happened.

                                         

              


    

What is false memory?

100

False memories of events are induced in participants by repeatedly asking them about events they never experienced.

                                                       


    

What is false memory induction procedure?

       

    

100

                                                                       

The active forgetting of highly emotional memories, usually from childhood.

                                                       


    

What is repression? 

200

A match between a retrieved memory and an actual event from the past.

                                                       


    

What is correspondence?

200

Used to induce false memories for pictures. Unpresented pictures similar to presented pictures are more likely to be recognized as seen than dissimilar pictures.

                                                       


    

What is visual false memory procedure? 

                                                       


    

200

A theory that explains repression. Because memories of childhood trauma are highly negative, often private, and potentially embarrassing, they are not likely to be rehearsed often.

                                                       


    

What is failure to rehearse?

                                                       


    

300

The tendency to incorporate information from sources other than the original witnessed event, such as other people, written materials, or pictures, which may be misleading.

                                                       


    

What is suggestibility?


300

Used to induce false memories for items on word lists. Associates to an unpresented word are given, and the unpresented word is often recalled.

What is Deese-Roediger-McDermott (DRM) procedure? 

                                                       


    

300

                                                                       

A theory that explains repression. People may deliberately force themselves to not remember the event.

                                                       


    

What is active suppression? 

400

Our ability to distinguish among the sources of our retrieved memories, in both the external and internal world.

                                                       


    

What is source monitoring?

400

An explanation for the retrieval of critical intrusions in the DRM. When items are encoded, they are not encoded literally but rather in terms of their meaning.

        

What is fuzzy-trace theory?

                                                       


    

400

                                                                       

The result of employing a procedure that makes some information easier to recall than other information.

                                                       


    

What is retrieval bias?


500

Our ability to distinguish whether our memory is of a real event or an imagined event.

                                                       


    

What is reality monitoring?

500

Contextual associations and fuzzy-trace theory. 

What is the explanations of the false memories produced by the DRM procedure?

                                                       


    

500

The memory becomes inaccessible.

What happens when you fail to rehearse a memory?