Front | Back |
The brain's system for filing away new information and retrieving previously learned data
|
Memory
|
A type of memory lasting no more than a few seconds in which the impression of a sensory stimulus is stored
|
Sensory Memory
|
A type of memory in which information for shor-term use is stored
|
Working Memory
|
A type of memory in which information othat can lifetime is stored
|
Long-Term Memory
|
The process by which sensory information is coverted into a form that can be stored
|
Encoding
|
The process by which encoded information is placed into memory
|
Storage
|
The process by which previously stored infomration is moved from long-term memory to working memory
|
Retrieval
|
The inability to retrieve information that has been previously stored
|
Forgetting
|
The parts of the brain that make up sensory memory
|
Sensory Registers
|
The part of the brain that modifies the human sense of sight by encoding visual information
|
Visual Cortex
|
The part of the brain that modifies the human sense of hearing by encoding auditiory information
|
Auditory Cortex
|
The part of the brain that modifies the human sense of hearing by encoding tactic information
|
Sensory Cortex
|
The part of the brain involved in the encoding and storage of working and long term memory and, to a lesser extent, in snsory memory processing
|
Frontal Lobe
|
A type of sensory memory involving visual stimuli
|
Iconic memory
|
The ability to recal deailed images vividly after looking at them for a short period of time
|
Eidetic Memory
|