https://padlet.com/ryangdeibis16/w4c42a3b6wozoi4y Made with ♥ en-us 2021-03-11 18:16:32 UTC 2025-02-04 22:26:42 UTC hello@padlet.com ryangdeibis16 https://padlet.com/ryangdeibis16/w4c42a3b6wozoi4y/wish/1307516785 An acrostic is a poem that is told to help you remember the steps to a problem you are trying to solve. This example uses "Does McDonald's Sell Cheese Burgers?" One last example of this is "Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally," for math order of operations. This is an example of an acrostic because it uses a sort of poem, that makes remembering oddball words like "multiplication" and "addition" easier by replacing them with counterparts that still start with the same letter like "my," or "aunt"]]> 2021-03-14 15:59:39 UTC https://padlet.com/ryangdeibis16/w4c42a3b6wozoi4y/wish/1307516785 ryangdeibis16 https://padlet.com/ryangdeibis16/w4c42a3b6wozoi4y/wish/1307523056 An acronym makes remembering long things much easier. Like in this video, when he uses the example NASA, everyone knows that that is the name of our space program, but not everyone might know or remember that it stands for National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Not everyone would be able to remember what it stands for, so they made it easier by only using the first letter of every word. ]]> 2021-03-14 16:02:57 UTC https://padlet.com/ryangdeibis16/w4c42a3b6wozoi4y/wish/1307523056 ryangdeibis16 https://padlet.com/ryangdeibis16/w4c42a3b6wozoi4y/wish/1307523905 Rhythmic Devices are a way of remembering a sequence of words, by using rhythm, like in songs how we can remember three hundred words by following the rhythm that comes along with the song. In this example, he uses Twinkle twinkle Little Star to show that rhythm is in poetry, and that makes things much easier to remember. One last example of a Rhythmic Device is in school when you are in band, and trying to play the star wars theme song. You know if you are playing it right when it sounds alike to the rhythm of the song we all know and love, but you also know you're playing it wrong when it just doesn't sound right, and the rhythm is off beat. ]]> 2021-03-14 16:03:22 UTC https://padlet.com/ryangdeibis16/w4c42a3b6wozoi4y/wish/1307523905 ryangdeibis16 https://padlet.com/ryangdeibis16/w4c42a3b6wozoi4y/wish/1307684399 An encoding failure is when your brain fails to encode the things that you see, instead of encoding them so that they are going into your short term memory, your brain throws them out of the window. In this video, a man calmly buys a drink, and lone behold steals a purse as he is walking out. The barista at the counter is much more likely to not even notice him stealing the purse because they were busy with helping out the other customers at checkout. The customer's face was not special, because the other two guys in line also had beards and the only way you could tell them apart is the cloths they are wearing. I didn't even notice he had stolen the purse because I was focused on the customer behind him paying, and since nothing significant happened with him at checkout, the barista i'm 90% sure she would not be able to pick his face out in that lineup. ]]> 2021-03-14 17:22:10 UTC https://padlet.com/ryangdeibis16/w4c42a3b6wozoi4y/wish/1307684399 ryangdeibis16 https://padlet.com/ryangdeibis16/w4c42a3b6wozoi4y/wish/1307737575 Retrograde Amnesia is where you experience an accident, and then you have memory loss from the injury backwards. In this example from the movie Men In Black, they experience an alien encounter, and their memory has to be swiped, because no one should know. After this device swipes their memory, they cannot remember what the entire accident was about, and that it was only a bomb explosion or something of that nature. These cops lose their memory of the encounter that was before the present, so that is why this would be an example of Retrograde Amnesia. ]]> 2021-03-14 17:49:06 UTC https://padlet.com/ryangdeibis16/w4c42a3b6wozoi4y/wish/1307737575 ryangdeibis16 https://padlet.com/ryangdeibis16/w4c42a3b6wozoi4y/wish/1308388949 Linking helps in your everyday life like when you are trying to study for a test, like the example I described in the video. If you can make the transfers from one process of memory to another the easiest as it can be, then it will stand out when you need to remember something the most. ]]> 2021-03-15 00:27:44 UTC https://padlet.com/ryangdeibis16/w4c42a3b6wozoi4y/wish/1308388949