Sentence examples for memory for material from inspiring English sources

"When I reached back in my memory for material for the book, the first thing that came was the experience of playing second flute in it at Yale".

It was found that clicker questions improved memory for material two days later compared to no-clicker controls, provided that immediate feedback was given about each question.

Although weekly quiz performance revealed an effect of retrieval practice superior memory for material tested at the end of class (postquestions and new questions) compared to material not tested (quiz-only questions)—there was no difference in weekly quiz performance on postquestions vs. new questions.

Anderson (1983, p.285) made the following claim about elaboration: "One of the most potent manipulations that can be performed in terms of increasing a subject's memory for material is to have the subject elaborate on the to-be-remembered material".

A replication of the memory deficit observed in Experiment 1 in subclinically depressed participants would confirm that dysphoric mood influences memory for pictorial material and verbal material similarly.

Visual processing, compared to verbal processing, is differentially influenced by depression, thus memory for pictorial material may differ substantially from memory for verbal material.

Heightened cortisol levels due to stress or acute administration seem to enhance memory for emotional material, independently of emotional valence.

These findings provide evidence that impoverished verbal mediation disproportionately impedes memory for visual material that is relatively easy to verbalize.

However, it remains unclear as to how circulatory levels of glucose influences memory for emotional material, with contradictory findings reported in the literature.

Although mainstream memory researchers still mostly focused on memory for verbal material, many came to think of this as encoded in the mind in an abstract format analogous to the "deep structures" of Chomskian linguistic theory or the nested data structures of programming languages such as LISP (Collins & Quillian, 1969; Anderson & Bower, 1973).

In Experiment 1 the subclinically depressed participants showed an impairment in recognition memory for pictorial material.