Psychology 1: Memory (Practice)

_____ is the persistence of learning over time through the encoding, storage, and retrieval of information.

• memory

• chunking

• dancing

• reherarsing

This is the first process of placing information in the memory

• incoming information

• encoding

• short-term memory

• long-term memory

the process of placing encoded information into permanent mental state is called

• storage

• sensory memory

• short-term memory

• long-term memory

The process of getting information from the long-term memory to the short-term memory is

• primacy effect

• visual memory

• sensory memory

• retrieval

The inability to form new memories is known as...

• Retrograde Amnesia

• General Amnesia

• Anterograde Amnesia

• Proactive Amnesia

The loss of memory for past events...

• Retrograde Amnesia

• General Amnesia

• Anterograde Amnesia

• Proactive Amnesia

This phase of memory can be thought of like a post-it note, reminding you to do things at a future date/time...

• Sensory memory

• Short-term memory

• Long-term memory

• Prospective memory

the first stage of the memory process, in which iconic and echoic memory are processed...

• Sensory memory

• Short-term memory

• Long-term memory

• Procedural memory

This is the memory store that holds small bits of information for relatively brief periods of time...

• Sensory memory

• Short-term memory

• Long-term memory

• Procedural memory

If one knows how to play the piano (a learned skill), it would be considered part of...

• Implicit memory

• Explicit memory

• Sensory memory

• Long-term memory