Encyclopedia: Declarative Memory
Declarative memory is the aspect of human memory that stores facts. It is so called because it refers to memories that can be consciously discussed, or declared. It applies to standard textbook learning and knowledge, as well as memories that can be 'travelled back to' in one's 'mind's eye'. It is contrasted with procedural memory, which applies to skills. Declarative memory is subject to forgetting, but frequently-accessed memories can last...
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Does a more significant stimulus increase your chances of forming a declarative memory?
In comparison with a less significant stimulus, would a more signifcant one increase or benifit...
In comparison with a less significant stimulus, would a more signifcant one increase or benifit...
Yes, I believe that the more salient a stimulus is, the more likely you will be to recall aspects of that stimulus in the future. It really depends on HOW...
Asked by =8 - 10 months ago
What kind of memory is used for planning and strategy?
I know of working memory, declarative memory, procedural memory, and so on. But none...
I know of working memory, declarative memory, procedural memory, and so on. But none...
photographics seem to do well at it
Asked by Thinkithtrough - 11 months ago
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