Question
Implicit memory refers to unconscious or unintentional memory retrieval, where past experiences influence current behavior without conscious awareness. On the other hand, explicit memory involves conscious recollection of specific information or events.
Examples of implicit memories from my own life:
1. Riding a bicycle: I can effortlessly ride a bike without actively remembering how to maintain balance or pedal, as these movements have become automatic due to repeated practice.
2. Typing on a keyboard: I can type quickly without consciously recalling the position of each key, as my fingers automatically move to the correct locations based on muscle memory.
3. Driving a car: I can navigate familiar routes without actively thinking about each turn or stop, as my driving skills have become ingrained through practice.
Examples of explicit memories from my own life:
1. Remembering my high school graduation: I can recall specific details of the event, such as the location, speakers, and emotions felt, as it was a significant and memorable experience in my life.
2. Learning a new language: I can remember vocabulary words and grammar rules that I've consciously studied and practiced, such as during language classes or using language learning apps.
3. Recalling a family vacation: I can remember the itinerary, places visited, and activities done during a specific trip, as these details were consciously experienced and stored in my memory.
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Examples of implicit memories from my own life:
1. Riding a bicycle: I can effortlessly ride a bike without actively remembering how to maintain balance or pedal, as these movements have become automatic due to repeated practice.
2. Typing on a keyboard: I can type quickly without consciously recalling the position of each key, as my fingers automatically move to the correct locations based on muscle memory.
3. Driving a car: I can navigate familiar routes without actively thinking about each turn or stop, as my driving skills have become ingrained through practice.
Examples of explicit memories from my own life:
1. Remembering my high school graduation: I can recall specific details of the event, such as the location, speakers, and emotions felt, as it was a significant and memorable experience in my life.
2. Learning a new language: I can remember vocabulary words and grammar rules that I've consciously studied and practiced, such as during language classes or using language learning apps.
3. Recalling a family vacation: I can remember the itinerary, places visited, and activities done during a specific trip, as these details were consciously experienced and stored in my memory.
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Answers
Answer
give the examples
Answer
Make this sound like a 12th grader wrote it
Implicit memories are those that we don't actively think about but still influence our behavior. For example, I can effortlessly ride a bike or type on a keyboard without consciously thinking about it. Driving a car on familiar routes is another example of how implicit memory guides our actions without us even realizing it.
On the other hand, explicit memories are those that we actively recall and consciously remember. For instance, I can vividly remember my high school graduation, with details like the location, speakers, and emotions I felt. Learning a new language and recalling specific details of a family vacation are also examples of explicit memories that require conscious effort to recall.
Implicit memories are those that we don't actively think about but still influence our behavior. For example, I can effortlessly ride a bike or type on a keyboard without consciously thinking about it. Driving a car on familiar routes is another example of how implicit memory guides our actions without us even realizing it.
On the other hand, explicit memories are those that we actively recall and consciously remember. For instance, I can vividly remember my high school graduation, with details like the location, speakers, and emotions I felt. Learning a new language and recalling specific details of a family vacation are also examples of explicit memories that require conscious effort to recall.
Answer
You are a lawyer for the defense in a case where you are defending your client against a robbery conviction.
The main evidence the prosecutor presents is the convenience clerk’s eyewitness testimony. What would you
tell the jury about the validity of and problems with eyewitness testimony? Your response should be ½ to 1 page
in length.
The main evidence the prosecutor presents is the convenience clerk’s eyewitness testimony. What would you
tell the jury about the validity of and problems with eyewitness testimony? Your response should be ½ to 1 page
in length.
Answer
Use this but re word it
When anyone is faced with a stressful situation they can easily have their emotions can run wild, which can alter their memories of the event. A witness to a crime like a robbery, where they most likely felt as if their life was in danger, would most definitely be feeling some strong emotions. These high emotions paired with witnessing a surprising event, like a robbery, would most likely form a flashbulb memory. Flashbulb memories are extremely vivid memories that are more often than not grounded in the emotions the person experienced at the time, rathern than the facts of what truly happened. Another, more discrediting, effect that the high emotions of a robbery can cause would be confabulation. Confabulation is an imagined but plausible memory that fills in gaps about what a person actually remember. This happens because when faced with a stressful and life treating event humans focus on protecting oneself at any cost, rather than every detail of what's happening. So after the fact when being questioned most people will try to fill in the gaps with what would make sense for the situation. For example the witness originally discarded the criminal as a tall man wearing a green hoodie. However in later questioning he added to his description by saying that the man was caucasian with blue eyes and light brown hair, which would make sense as most of the people who live in the surrounding area of the store fit this description. But just because that description makes sense, it doesn’t make it true. Without harder evidence pointing to my client or even someone who looks like him, the eyewitness testimony has little reliability.
When anyone is faced with a stressful situation they can easily have their emotions can run wild, which can alter their memories of the event. A witness to a crime like a robbery, where they most likely felt as if their life was in danger, would most definitely be feeling some strong emotions. These high emotions paired with witnessing a surprising event, like a robbery, would most likely form a flashbulb memory. Flashbulb memories are extremely vivid memories that are more often than not grounded in the emotions the person experienced at the time, rathern than the facts of what truly happened. Another, more discrediting, effect that the high emotions of a robbery can cause would be confabulation. Confabulation is an imagined but plausible memory that fills in gaps about what a person actually remember. This happens because when faced with a stressful and life treating event humans focus on protecting oneself at any cost, rather than every detail of what's happening. So after the fact when being questioned most people will try to fill in the gaps with what would make sense for the situation. For example the witness originally discarded the criminal as a tall man wearing a green hoodie. However in later questioning he added to his description by saying that the man was caucasian with blue eyes and light brown hair, which would make sense as most of the people who live in the surrounding area of the store fit this description. But just because that description makes sense, it doesn’t make it true. Without harder evidence pointing to my client or even someone who looks like him, the eyewitness testimony has little reliability.
Answer
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