What is this defining?

'the process of storing the meaning of information in our memory system, rather than the sound of a word, we store the definition/ meaning of that word.'

What are the three types of encoding?

According to the Multi-Store model of memory, what is the capacity of short-term memory?

Who are the psychologists who theorised the Multi-store model of memory?

It is unlikely that we only have one store of long-term memory. As seen in patients such as Clive Wearing who could still play the piano (procedural memory) but could no longer recall his university experience (episodic memory).

Is this a strength or weakness of the Multi-store model of memory?

Cases of amnesia have shown that brain injury can cause damage to long- or short-term memory whilst the other remains intact.

Is this a strength or weakness of the multi-store model of memory?

What is considered to be the duration of long term memory?

What type of forgetting is this defining?

'New information pushes out (displaces) old information when we exceed the limited capacity of short-term memory'

What is it called when new information can overwrite old information in the long-term memory?

What is the most accurate order of the multi-store model?

It has been suggested that the Multi-store Model of Memory (1968) has been criticised for overstating the role of rehearsal as a means of transferring information into long-term storage. Clearly we do not need to repeat every piece of information over and over in order to remember it for a long period of time. Sometimes we remember things as they are more meaningful.

Is this a strength or a weakness of the multi-store model of memory?

Is Murdock's research into the 'serial position effect' supporting evidence or contradictory evidence for the multi-store model of memory?

What is considered to be a good definition of processing?

What is this the definition of?:

'The process by which we retain and recall information about events that have happened in the past'