Sentence examples for memory for scenes from inspiring English sources

In the group given instructions about scene repetition, recognition memory for scenes was superior and was accompanied by medial temporal and more anterior activation.

He is known among colleagues for a steel-trap memory for scenes, dialogue, and faces — he once recognized a stunt man's friend visiting the set of "Bad News Bears" (2005) from an episode of "The Dating Game" he'd seen in the nineteen-seventies — and projects such as "Before Sunrise" (1995) arose from his reimmersion in the moments of his past.

Adcock et al. [ 9] has shown that that long-term memory for scenes encoded along with monetary reward enhanced recall and were associated with greater activation during encoding.

It has been shown that greater stimulus-evoked activity in the PHC correlates with better memory for scenes (Brewer et al., 1998; Gabrieli et al., 1997; Stern et al., 1996) and for words (Fernandez et al., 1999).

Whether or not this particular hypothesis is true, the current result reinforces the argument that episodic memory for scenes is not a function restricted to a discrete memory system, but rather is supported by a widespread cortical and subcortical network.

Even more important for the present study, it has been shown that pre-stimulus PHC activity predicts memory for scenes (Turk-Browne et al., 2006) and words (Otten et al., 2006; Wagner et al., 1998), i.e. greater pre-stimulus activity is associated with better memory.

A second goal of the present study was to evaluate a possible link between memory for scene contents and change discrimination.

To further explore the interaction between recall accuracy and change perception errors and assess memory for scene elements, the present study presents participants with a cued recall task following each change perception trial.

Then I'll talk about how these same ideas can be applied to more "naturalistic" memories, such as memories for scenes in a movie or concepts learned in the classroom.

All eight participants showed a greater percentage of hits (correct 'old' responses to old scenes) than of false alarms (incorrect 'old' responses to new scenes), demonstrating that they had formed memories for scenes from the encoding phase.

In contrast, Schon et al. (2009) found no effect of working memory load for scenes during working memory maintenance.