Across
- 2. conceptual frameworks we use to make sense of the world; relate new information to previously learned information
- 3. remembering the last few items in a list because they were still accessible in short-term memory
- 7. knowledge of language, as well as general information
- 8. the linking of new information to material that is already known
- 10. techniques for using associations to memorize information
- 11. memory of our own life, usually chronological
- 12. spreading out learning over time which results in stronger memories
- 13. filling in memory gaps; a person sometimes “remembers” information that was never stored in memory
- 16. clear memory of an emotionally significant event
- 17. memory retrieval in which a person reconstructs previously learned material
- 18. encoding of meaning, the most effective type of encoding
- 20. encoding of picture images, the least effective type of encoding by itself
Down
- 1. remembering the first few items in a list because of more rehearsal time
- 4. memory of physical skills, does not require conscious recollection
- 5. involves repeating information to oneself without attempting to find meaning in it
- 6. effortless encoding of incidental information
- 9. memory retrieval in which a person identifies an object or idea as one they have experienced before
- 14. encoding of sound, a memorable rhyme or jingle
- 15. encoding that requires attention and effort
- 19. the process of grouping items to make them easier to remember
