Multi store model of memory

• Sensory memory is the first stage of the multi-store model of memory, where information from the senses is briefly held for a very short period of time.
• The capacity of STM is limited, with estimates ranging from 5 to 9 items.
• Long term memory (LTM) is the third stage of the multi-store model of memory, where information that has been consolidated through repetition or meaningful encoding can be stored permanently.
• Short term memory (STM) is the second stage of the multi-store model of memory, where information can be actively rehearsed or manipulated to maintain it over longer periods of time.
• Short term memory (STM) - holds small amounts of information for brief periods, can be consciously accessed and manipulated
• The long-term store has unlimited capacity and permanence. Information in long-term memory can last for a lifetime.
• The short-term store is the working memory that holds information in an active, available state for processing. Information in the short-term store lasts up to 30 seconds.
• Sensory register - temporary storage of sensory input from our environment
• The sensory register encodes sensory information about the environment for a very brief period of time (less than 1 second).
• The multi-store model is an information processing theory that describes the flow of information through different stages or stores.
• Sensory register is the first stage of processing information, where sensations are received from our environment.
• Long-term memory is the final stage of the multi-store model, where information is stored for long periods of time, potentially indefinitely.
• STM has a duration of around 18 seconds but can be extended by rehearsal or chunking.
• STM is also known as working memory because it allows us to hold onto information while we are actively processing it.
• LTM is an unlimited storage system that holds memories over long periods of time.
• Information enters sensory memory when we perceive something using one of our five senses.
• Information enters LTM through consolidation, which involves strengthening connections between neurons and transferring information from STM to LTM.
• Information enters sensory memory when our eyes, ears, nose, tongue, or skin detect something new.
• Working Memory - temporary storage system used during cognitive tasks such as reasoning, problem solving, and decision making
• Sensory memory holds information for only a few seconds, allowing us to process and make sense of what we are experiencing.
• Information enters the system via the senses and goes into the sensory register. This is a very brief period of time, lasting only a few milliseconds.
• Episodic memory stores personal experiences and events.
• Short term memory (STM) holds information for only a few seconds at most.
• Information enters through the senses and goes into the sensory register.
• Episodic Memory - memories of specific events or experiences
• Information enters the system via the senses and passes through various stages until it reaches its final destination.
• Information enters our mind via our senses and goes into the sensory register.