State-Dependent Memory
A phenomenon where people are more likely to remember information when they are in the same state of consciousness as when they learned it.
A phenomenon where people are more likely to remember information when they are in the same state of consciousness as when they learned it.
A type of long-term memory involving information that can be consciously recalled, such as facts and events.
Also known as Self Relevance Effect, the tendency for individuals to better remember information that is personally relevant or related to themselves.
A learning phenomenon where information is better retained when study sessions are spaced out over time rather than crammed in a short period.
A theory suggesting that information processed at a deeper, more meaningful level is better remembered than information processed at a shallow level.
A phenomenon where new information interferes with the ability to recall previously learned information, affecting memory retention.
A theory that suggests the depth of processing (shallow to deep) affects how well information is remembered.
The process of encoding sensory input that has particular meaning or can be applied to a context, enabling deeper processing and memory retention.
A cognitive approach where information is processed at a surface level, focusing on basic features rather than deeper meaning, often leading to poorer memory retention.