The unconscious process of encoding certain information without effort, such as space, time, and frequency

Continuing to rehearse even after information has been memorized

Getting information into the memory system

The process of moving anxiety-producing memories to the unconscious mind

Is your memory more like a CD or a jigsaw puzzle missing pieces?

When you associate items you want to remember with imaginary places

Memory tricks that can create vivid images that you won't easily forget

Encoding of meaning

Incorporationg misleading information into a memory of an event

True of False:
Children are less accurate with their memories becasue they are more susceptible to suggestion.

A part of your memory system that contains information you are consciously aware of before it is stored more permanently or forgotten, aka working memory

Devote extra rehearsal time to the middle of lists you must memorize

Brief, initial coding of the sensory information in the memory system

When a more recent memory disrupts the recall of an older memory

What is wrong with eye-witness testimoney?

Types of interference that deal with retrieval

What are the seven tips?

Memory of skills and procedures, processed through cerebellum

You are more likely to forget information rapidly

True or False:
Hypnosis, imagery, and dream analysis are accurate methods to uncover memories

Long-term memories that are especially resistant to forgetting, will last a life time

The nineteenth-century philosopher who taught us much of what we know about the importance of rehearsal

What are the four ways to retrieve memories?

If one day Joe was taught the word "there" and the next day he was taught "their" and couldn't remember the use for the second word, what type of interference would be occuring?

Who said we mentally construct our memories in a way that makes inaccuracies likely