Module 5: Memory – Introduction to Psy…
https://cod.pressbooks.pub/introductiontopsychology/chapter/memory/
In psychology, memory systems refer to the processes by which we encode, store, and retrieve information. The two major memory systems are: Working Memory: This is sometimes referred to as short-term memory, although they are not identical. It's involved in the processing and manipulation of information that is currently in use. Long-Term Memory: This system is for storing information over extended periods. Within long-term memory, there are different types, such as episodic (personal experiences), semantic (facts and knowledge), procedural (skills and tasks), sensory, and prospective memory (future intentions).
Working Memory: This is sometimes referred to as short-term memory, although they are not identical. It's involved in the processing and manipulation of information that is currently in use.
Long-Term Memory: This system is for storing information over extended periods. Within long-term memory, there are different types, such as episodic (personal experiences), semantic (facts and knowledge), procedural (skills and tasks), sensory, and prospective memory (future intentions).
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