SENSORY MEMORY SHORT-TERM MEMORY LONG-TERM MEMORY

Sensory memory is a type of short-term
memory that permits humans to remember
sensory experiences after the stimulation has
stopped. It is commonly considered of as the
initial point of remembering, in which a great
deal of information about the surroundings is
stored for a short length of time.
Short-term memory is the second level of the
Atkinson-multi-store Shiffrin's encoding
process. It is a finite instantaneous memory
for cues that have just been encountered.
Long-term memory is the storing of
knowledge over a long length of years, with
no established boundaries, and can be loaded
with facts that do not last for a particular
amount of time.

It is presented as a paradigm for informational transmission and contains three linear linked memory units. The sensations receive data, which is
stored in sensory memory. The Modal Model of Memory states that with enough practice, knowledge may be transported to long-term memory
and preserved indefinitely. However, whether or not a person can recall this knowledge is determined by the linkages created, as well as if the
mind-set is equivalent and whether the setting in which the events occurred is similar to the current scenario.