Memory, Effects of Drugs On
Research investigating the effects on memory of ALCOHOL (ethanol) and drugs of abuse is disproportionally small in relation to the widespread use of these substances worldw...
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Memorization
MEMORIZATION, as the act of storing information in the memory, is distinguished by the fact that it can be either mechanical or deliberate. It is through practice and imitation, through t...
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Individual Differences in Learning and Memory
Individual differences in learning and memory abilities have fascinated people since they began thinking about how their minds work. In discussing his wax...
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Memory Search
Encoding refers to the content or form in which information is stored in memory; forgetting is loss of the stored information with the passage of time or with exposure to interfering mat...
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Memory Span
The term memory span refers to the maximum length of a sequence of items that can be reproduced from memory following a single presentation. Scientists have been interested in memory span ...
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Natural Settings, Memory In
The study of memory as it is used in natural settings is now an accepted part of the scientific study of memory, engaging the attention of many researchers. This is a relat...
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Pharmacological Treatment of Memory Deficits
Everyone experiences occasional memory lapses, which are often termed senior moments by those older than they care to be. While a frequent source of compla...
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Reconstructive Memory
Subjectively, memory feels like a camera that faithfully records and replays details of our past. In fact, memory is a reconstructive process prone to systematic biases and error...
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Memory
The abilities to recall what has been experienced or learned. Memory refers to the abilities to store and retrieve information for later use. How memories are stored and then recalled is not fu...
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Memory
Remembering is one of the most characteristic and most puzzling of human activities. In particular, personal memory—the ability mentally to travel back into the past, as leading psycholo...
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Metamemory
High-level memory skill defined as the ability to remember to remember.
Memory development is one aspect of a child's cognitive development. Memory skills, such as grouping similar b...
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New Zealand author Margaret Mahy has made a career of tickling funny bones, teasing the imagination, and sending shivers up spines of young readers. She is, according to Betty Gilderdale, writing in S...
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Memory can be defined as, `the process by which we receive, encode, organise, store and retrieve information'. (Grivas et al, 1999) Our memory, although vast in capacity, is necessarily selective, as...
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Abstract:
An experiment was conducted with the aim to find which technique of memorising was more efficient, rehearsal or imagery. It was found that imagery of paired nouns produced a higher amoun...
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1.a Describe two differences between short term and long term memory. 3+3
One difference between long term memory and short term memory is the types of encoding specifically used. Short term memory u...
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Aristotle once said that, "memory is the scribe of the soul", which is a true fact for me. Memories can be sad and happy, good and bad, or embarrassing and proud, but the most important thing is they ...
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Are our memory and reasoning processes reliable? To answer this, we must first discuss how people experience similar situations differently. Ironically, we are using our reasoning processing to wr...
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The two main emotional factors that influence memory and forgetting are flashbulb and repression. A flashbulb memory is a memory that has a high emotional significance they are accurate and long last...
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Memory, Effects of Drugs On
Memorization
Individual Differences in Learning and Memory
Memory
Memory
Margaret Mahy
