Across
- 5. The idea that information passes through a series of memory stores.
- 6. The store that holds a vast amount of information, for a very long time.
- 7. Loss of memory of events occurring before brain damage.
- 9. Interference where previously learnt information prevents recalling of newly learnt information.
- 11. In context of eyewitness testimony, the extent at which it can be deemed accurate.
- 13. Changing information so that it can be stored.
- 14. Being unable to learn new information after brain damage.
- 16. Altering our recollection of events to that they make more sense to us.
- 18. The first information received is recalled better than subsequent information.
- 19. Learning through the physical appearance of words.
- 21. The setting or environment in which things happen.
- 22. The store that holds information received from the senses, for a very short period of time.
Down
- 1. The depth at which information is thought about when trying to learn it.
- 2. Holding information in the memory system.
- 3. Learning new information that makes it more difficult to recall previously learnt information.
- 4. A type of interview for questioning witnesses that involves recreating the context of an event.
- 8. The store that holds approximately seven chunks of information, for a limited amount of time.
- 9. Learning through the sound of words.
- 10. A partial or total loss of memory.
- 12. Learning through the meaning of words.
- 15. Interference where newly learnt information prevents recalling of previously learnt information.
- 16. Recovering information from storage.
- 17. A question that hints towards a particular answer.
- 20. Information received later is recalled better than earlier information.
