The steps to memory can best be described as follows: a....

The steps to memory can best be described as follows:
a. finding it, using it, storing it, using it again
b. putting it in, keeping it in, getting it out
c. sensing it, perceiving it, remembering it, forgetting it
d. a series of passive data files

Key Concepts

Storage

Storage refers to maintaining encoded information over time. This phase involves the retention of the transformed data in either short-term or long-term memory, making it accessible for later use.

Retrieval

Retrieval is the process of accessing stored information when it is needed. It involves recalling or reconstructing memories from storage so they can be utilized in cognitive tasks such as recognition, decision-making, or problem-solving.

Encoding

Encoding is the process of transforming sensory input into a form that can be stored in memory. It involves converting external information into neural representations that can be maintained over time.

Transcript

00:01 So this question is asking, the steps of memory can be best described as follows.

00:06 A, finding it, using it, storing it, using it again, b, putting it in, keeping it in, getting it out.

00:12 C, sensing it, perceiving it, remembering it, forgetting it, oops, i forgot to put it forgetting it for getting it for getting it of passive data files.

00:23 So this question is really getting at your understanding of the processes of memory, hence the steps.

00:30 And just to recall that, i want you to understand the best definition of memory is that it is an active system that receives information from your perceptions, essentially, then they form perceptions, and from there they generate some sort of information that remains in your head depending on whether or not you strengthen its position there.

00:57 And we'll get into that, the more we get into this chapter.

01:03 So the bulk of this question is really understanding the three processes of memory.

01:09 And it goes as follows.

01:11 Encoding, storage, and retrieval.

01:22 And this is the core of what truly makes information stay in your head.

01:30 And it really follows this process.

01:33 So the correct answer should go as follows.

01:36 And from here on out, we could basically eliminate.

01:41 So the first thing that pops up to me is not really fitting is d a series of passive data files.

01:49 Yes, you can look at memory as some sort of like data files being kept in your brain, but what throws me off is the word passive.

01:57 We know that memory in the storage of memories and retrieval of memories and encoding of memories are an active process, not a passive process.

02:07 So d can be eliminated for that reason.

02:13 Right above it, we have sensing, perceiving, remembering, and then forgetting.

02:18 While forgetting is a part, you know, it is a part of your memory, and it is something that happens when you lose memory...

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