Across
- 6. Focuses attention on relevant items and inhibiting irrelevant ones.
- 12. You recall items in the exact order in which they were presented.
- 13. You are first shown items in pairs, but during recall you are cued with only one member of each pair and are asked to recall each mate.
- 14. In WMM it briefly holds iiner speech for verbal comprehension and for acoustic rehearsal.
- 15. Processes used to get information back out of memory.
- 16. No memory for events that occur after the trauma.
- 19. You select or otherwise identify an item as being one that you have been exposed to previously.
- 20. General knowledge of Tulving's Multiple- Memory Systems Model.
- 21. Processes used to store information in memory.
- 22. Memory loss, problems doing familiar tasks, problems with language, changes in personality, trouble knowing the time, date, or place are one of the common symptoms of this disease
Down
- 1. It is a process of producing retrieval of memories that would seem to have been forgotten.
- 2. An effect in which participants show very high levels of recall when asked to relate words meaningfully to the participants by determining whether the words describe them.
- 3. Recall all items in any order you choose.
- 4. Loss of memory for events that occurred before the trauma.
- 5. A memory task in which you must draw on information in memory without consciously realizing that you are doing so.
- 7. You produce a fact, a word, or other item from memory.
- 8. It is critical for integration and consolidation.
- 9. Buffer In WMM it is used for storage of a multimodal code holding an integrated episode between systems using different codes.
- 10. A memory task in which you must recall tasks.
- 11. Event memories of Tulving's Multiple- Memory Systems Model.
- 12. Processes used to maintain information in memory.
- 14. It refers to the very long-term storage of information, such as knowledge of a foreign language and of mathematics.
- 17. A memory task in which you must consciously recall particular information.
- 18. Inability to recall events of young childhood.
