2.3: Episodic LTM Flashcards
Two types of long-term memory are procedural memory and episodic memory.
Explain two differences between procedural memory and episodic memory (4 marks)
Procedural memory is memories of the performance of particular types of actions and our knowledge of how to do things, including our memories of learned skills
Two types of long-term memory are procedural memory and episodic memory.
Explain two differences between procedural memory and episodic memory (4 marks).
Procedural memory is memories of the performance of particular types of actions and our knowledge of how to do things, including our memories of learned skills, whereas what is episodic memory?
Procedural memory is memories of the performance of particular types of actions and our knowledge of how to do things, including our memories of learned skills, whereas episodic memory is memories of events occurring in an individual’s life (personal events)
Two types of long-term memory are procedural memory and episodic memory.
Explain two differences between procedural memory and episodic memory (4 marks).
Procedural memory is memories of the performance of particular types of actions and our knowledge of how to do things, including our memories of learned skills, whereas episodic memory is memories of events occurring in an individual’s life (personal events).
Another difference between procedural memory and episodic memory
Another difference between procedural memory and episodic memory is that procedural memories are implicit (non-declarative)
Two types of long-term memory are procedural memory and episodic memory.
Explain two differences between procedural memory and episodic memory (4 marks).
Procedural memory is memories of the performance of particular types of actions and our knowledge of how to do things, including our memories of learned skills, whereas episodic memory is memories of events occurring in an individual’s life (personal events).
Another difference between procedural memory and episodic memory is that procedural memories are implicit (non-declarative), which means what?
Another difference between procedural memory and episodic memory is that procedural memories are implicit (non-declarative), which means that they don’t require conscious thought to be recalled
Two types of long-term memory are procedural memory and episodic memory.
Explain two differences between procedural memory and episodic memory (4 marks).
Procedural memory is memories of the performance of particular types of actions and our knowledge of how to do things, including our memories of learned skills, whereas episodic memory is memories of events occurring in an individual’s life (personal events).
Another difference between procedural memory and episodic memory is that procedural memories are implicit (non-declarative), which means that they don’t require conscious thought to be recalled, while episodic memories are what?
Another difference between procedural memory and episodic memory is that procedural memories are implicit (non-declarative), which means that they don’t require conscious thought to be recalled, while episodic memories are explicit (declarative)
Two types of long-term memory are procedural memory and episodic memory.
Explain two differences between procedural memory and episodic memory (4 marks).
Procedural memory is memories of the performance of particular types of actions and our knowledge of how to do things, including our memories of learned skills, whereas episodic memory is memories of events occurring in an individual’s life (personal events).
Another difference between procedural memory and episodic memory is that procedural memories are implicit (non-declarative), which means that they don’t require conscious thought to be recalled, while episodic memories are explicit (declarative), which means what?
Another difference between procedural memory and episodic memory is that procedural memories are implicit (non-declarative), which means that they don’t require conscious thought to be recalled, while episodic memories are explicit (declarative), which means that they’re recalled only if consciously thought about