The Productivity and Effectiveness of Memory

Memory can be a very broad field of discussion. Matlin (2005) defines memory as a process of maintaining information over time (McLeod, S.A., 2007). This article will focus on coding. The productivity and effectiveness of memory depends mainly on the process of acquiring, storing and acquiring information. In this article, we will explain in more detail the student's ability to encode information through various coding strategies and the effect on the storage and retrieval of information.

Interference theory is a theory about human memory. Interference occurs during learning and memory long term memory (LTM) encoded is considered to be forgotten and short term memory (STM) can not be retrieved efficiently due to mutual interference or memory disturbance . Since the LTM memory has a large amount of coded memory of the same degree, the task of memory retrieval is to call a specific memory retrieved and processed in the temporary work area provided in the STM. Information on the correlation time that encodes memory into LTM affects the degree of interference strength. There are two kinds of interference effects.

Psychologists account for the Mandela effect through memory and social influences, especially false memories. This includes incorrectly recalling events or experiences that have not occurred, or distortions of existing memories. Creating memories that are manufactured unconsciously or are misunderstood is called confusion. In daily life, communication is more common. Incorrect memory occurs in various ways. For example, the Deese-Roediger-McDermott example shows how to learn a list of words that contain closely related items such as "bed" or "pillow".

Scientists differentiate different types of memories. One type is called state dependent memory or learning. This is a phenomenon in which memory can be searched in the most efficient way when the individual is in the same state as storing information. By using the term "country" it usually means a state of consciousness, so this term applies only to the human internal environment. One of the first scientists in history who clearly explained state - dependent memory was John Elliottson in 1835. He explained Porter in his book Human Physiology. He was able to remember his past actions after alcoholism. Again drunk, this situation will be repeated over and over