Recall, recognition, and relearning are a part of this function.
What is retrieval?
This area regulates emotions, processes emotional information, and stores these as memories.
What is the amygdala?
When one can't remember some or all of the past.
What is Retrograde amnesia?
The process of sensations and information being received by our brains, being filtered through our emotions and memories, processed to become thoughts, and potentially becoming behaviors.
What is the cognitive process?
This area processes procedural memories and is affiliated with coordination, balance, and motor skills.
What is the cerebellum?
When one organizes information into manageable bits and pieces.
What is chunking?
This process consists of inputting information so it can be retained, become available, and be brought to awareness.
What is Memory Formation?
This area is affiliated with recognition of objects and spatial memory.
What is the hippocampus?
When one uses memory aids to organize information for encoding.
What are mnemonic devices?
Another name for declarative memory.
What is explicit memory?
This area plays a role in remembering symantic tasks.
When our recollection or memory of the past changes or becomes inaccurate over time.
What is distortion?
This is the unconscious encoding of details.
What is automatic processing?
Communication among _________ via ___________ is critical to developing new memories.
What are neurons and neurotransmitters?
When unwanted words or images that persistently pop-up in the mind.
What is intrusion?