Memory and Brain Injuries/Brain Decline

Partial or total loss of memory is known as:

• Cramnesia

• Amnesia

• Forgetfulness

• Loss of marbles

Retrograde amnesia is:

• Forgetting things after the accident/brain decline

• Forgetting things before the accident/brain decline

• Remembering everything

• Remembering nothing at all

Anterograde amnesia is:

• Forgetting things after the accident/brain decline

• Forgetting things before the accident/brain decline

• Remembering everything

• Remembering nothing at all

Most commonly, memory is discussed in the following two ways:

• Short Term Memory and Long Term Memory

• Old Memory and New Memory

• Correct Memory and Incorrect Memory

• False Memory and True Memory

If a person hits their head hard enough, they may have to learn how to talk and walk again:

• True

• False

A person could have something travel through their brain and still live:

• True

• False

TBI is also known as:

• To Be Informed

• Tonight Be It

• To Be Included

• Traumatic Brain Injury

People who suffer a concussion are no more likely to get another concussion in the future:

• True

• False

People with a brain injury may not be able to hold a conversation, but may be able to sing or mouth the words to a song:

• True

• False

A person with a Traumatic Brain Injury may die if they hit their head again:

• True

• False