The document discusses the human memory in 3 sentences:
(1) Memory refers to retaining and recalling information over time and involves three stages - encoding, where information is registered; storage, where encoded information is kept; and retrieval, where stored information is recovered.
(2) There are three types of memory - sensory memory which briefly stores impressions, short-term memory which holds information for less than 30 seconds, and long-term memory which permanently stores memories for later retrieval.
(3) Long-term memory is divided into declarative memory (episodic and semantic) for conscious facts and events, and procedural memory for unconscious skills; forgetting can occur due to trace decay, interference, or retrieval failure while
The document discusses the human memory in 3 sentences:
(1) Memory refers to retaining and recalling information over time and involves three stages - encoding, where information is registered; storage, where encoded information is kept; and retrieval, where stored information is recovered.
(2) There are three types of memory - sensory memory which briefly stores impressions, short-term memory which holds information for less than 30 seconds, and long-term memory which permanently stores memories for later retrieval.
(3) Long-term memory is divided into declarative memory (episodic and semantic) for conscious facts and events, and procedural memory for unconscious skills; forgetting can occur due to trace decay, interference, or retrieval failure while
The document discusses the human memory in 3 sentences:
(1) Memory refers to retaining and recalling information over time and involves three stages - encoding, where information is registered; storage, where encoded information is kept; and retrieval, where stored information is recovered.
(2) There are three types of memory - sensory memory which briefly stores impressions, short-term memory which holds information for less than 30 seconds, and long-term memory which permanently stores memories for later retrieval.
(3) Long-term memory is divided into declarative memory (episodic and semantic) for conscious facts and events, and procedural memory for unconscious skills; forgetting can occur due to trace decay, interference, or retrieval failure while
Memory refers to retaining and recalling information over a period of time, depending upon the nature of cognitive task you are required to perform.
(i) Encoding − It refers to the first stage of
Memory memory in which information is recorded
and registered for the first time, in order to be used by memory systems.
introduction (b) Storage is the second stage of memory.
Information which was encoded must also be stored so that it can be put to use later. (c) Retrieval the process of recovering or locating information stored in memory. Retrieval is the final stage of memory, after encoding and retention. TYPES OF MEMORY (a) Sensory memory- It Contains a fleeting impression of a sensory stimulus(sight, sound). it has a large capacity. It is of a very short duration that is less than a second. (b) Short-term memory – A limited recollection of recently perceived stimulus(telephone number, order of food). It holds a small amount of information for a brief period of time which is less than 30 seconds (c) Long-term memory- It is defined as a permanent store of memories for later retrieval. here, information is encoded semantically and the storage capacity is unlimited.
20XX presentation title 3
TYPES OF LONG TERM MEMORY Long-term memory is usually divided into two types - declarative and procedural
(a)Explicit memories, also known as declarative memories, include all of the
memories that are available in consciousness. Explicit memory can be further divided into episodic memory (specific events) and semantic memory (knowledge about the world). (b)Implicit memories are those that are mostly unconscious. This type of memory includes procedural memory, which involves memories of body movement and how to use objects in the environment. How to drive a car or use a computer are examples of procedural memories.
20XX presentation title 5
(a)EPISODIC MEMORY Episodic memory contains biographical details of our lives. Memories relating to our personal life experiences constitute the episodic memory and it is for this reason that its contents are generally emotional in nature. (b)SEMANTIC MEMORY Semantic memory is defined as the memory of general awareness and knowledge. All concepts, ideas, rules of logic are stored in semantic memory.