A memory phenomenon centered on the stage at which new information first enters memory, covering how the way information is learned, studied, primed or organized into meaningful chunks measurably shapes whether and how well it is later remembered. This group gathers the encoding-stage memory phenomena recorded for this atlas, drawn from the standard cognitive psychology distinction between encoding, storage and retrieval, including documented priming and chunking effects that shape how new information is initially processed and organized.
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Originating WorkFergus Craik and Robert Lockhart, levels of processing model (1972) 1 Browse By
Encoding Effects
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1. Levels of Processing model, Wikipedia
Levels of processing model, lead sectionQuote, Levels of processing model, lead section
The levels of processing model, created by Fergus I. M. Craik and Robert S. Lockhart in 1972, describes memory recall of stimuli as a function of the depth of mental processing.
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