According to the model of human memory, we encode to and retrieve information from:

According to the model of human memory, we encode to and retrieve information from:
 
  a. semantic sensory memory.
  b. episodic sensory memory.
  c. long-term memory.
  d. working memory.

Ques. 2

The amount of mental activity imposed on working memory is described as:
 
  a. maintenance rehearsal.
  b. meaningfulness.
  c. cognitive load.
  d. dual-processing.

Ques. 3

Historically, the part of our memory system that temporarily holds information until it can be processed has been called:
 
  a. episodic memory.
  b. semantic memory.
  c. meaningful memory.
  d. short-term memory.

Ques. 4

You're reading a sentence. The first part of the sentence is briefly held in your memory system until you can make sense of the total sentence. The part of your memory system that briefly holds the information is:
 
  a. sensory memory.
  b. declarative memory.
  c. working memory.
  d. long-term memory.

Ques. 5

The number of relationships that a new item of information has to other items of information in long-term memory gives us an indicator of the new information's:
 
  a. structure.
  b. meaningfulness.
  c. organization.
  d. perception.

Ques. 6

Katilyna then successfully solves the problem. The term that best describes the kind of knowledge that Katilyna is demonstrating in solving the problem is:
 
  a. mnemonic knowledge.
  b. episodic knowledge.
  c. declarative knowledge.
  d. procedural knowledge.

Ques. 7

We store the information that holds our personal experiences in our:
 
  a. sensory memory.
  b. semantic memory.
  c. working memory.
  d. episodic memory.