Type ofinterference wherenew memoriesinterfere withremembering oldmemoriesBrain structureresponsible forshort termmemory andsemantic tasksphonenumbers arean example ofthis memoryenhancerThe loss of long-term memory thatoccurs as theresult of disease,physical trauma,or psychologicaltraumaBrainstructureresponsiblefor implicitmemoryAbsent-mindedness isan example ofthis type ofmemory failureloss ofinformationfrom long-termmemoryPro/retroactiveinterference isan example ofthis type ofmemory failureType ofinterference whereold memoriesinterfereremembering newmemoriesAn example ofthis type ofimplicit memoryis fear of spiders,or a song thatmakes you cryAnexceptionallyclearrecollection ofan importanteventConsciousrepetition ofinformation toberememberedThecontinuousstorageof information.No timelimit/permanentForgettingis anexampleof thisStudying acrosstime and in shortdurations is anexample of thismemoryenhancerType of amnesiais an inabilityto remembernew informationafterpoint of trauma“PEMDAS” and"ROYGBIV" areexamples ofthis memoryenhancerBrainstructureresponsiblefor explicitmemoryJusticesystem issuethat isvulnerable tosuggestibilitythe effects ofmisinformationfrom externalsources thatleads to thecreation of falsememoriesType ofamnesia thatmakes itimpossible toremember olderinformationType ofrehearsalwhere youassign meaningto informationThe processof bringingup oldmemoriesType of wordthat creates amental imagethat are easierto rememberType ofinterference wherenew memoriesinterfere withremembering oldmemoriesBrain structureresponsible forshort termmemory andsemantic tasksphonenumbers arean example ofthis memoryenhancerThe loss of long-term memory thatoccurs as theresult of disease,physical trauma,or psychologicaltraumaBrainstructureresponsiblefor implicitmemoryAbsent-mindedness isan example ofthis type ofmemory failureloss ofinformationfrom long-termmemoryPro/retroactiveinterference isan example ofthis type ofmemory failureType ofinterference whereold memoriesinterfereremembering newmemoriesAn example ofthis type ofimplicit memoryis fear of spiders,or a song thatmakes you cryAnexceptionallyclearrecollection ofan importanteventConsciousrepetition ofinformation toberememberedThecontinuousstorageof information.No timelimit/permanentForgettingis anexampleof thisStudying acrosstime and in shortdurations is anexample of thismemoryenhancerType of amnesiais an inabilityto remembernew informationafterpoint of trauma“PEMDAS” and"ROYGBIV" areexamples ofthis memoryenhancerBrainstructureresponsiblefor explicitmemoryJusticesystem issuethat isvulnerable tosuggestibilitythe effects ofmisinformationfrom externalsources thatleads to thecreation of falsememoriesType ofamnesia thatmakes itimpossible toremember olderinformationType ofrehearsalwhere youassign meaningto informationThe processof bringingup oldmemoriesType of wordthat creates amental imagethat are easierto remember

Memory Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
  1. Type of interference where new memories interfere with remembering old memories
  2. Brain structure responsible for short term memory and semantic tasks
  3. phone numbers are an example of this memory enhancer
  4. The loss of long-term memory that occurs as the result of disease, physical trauma, or psychological trauma
  5. Brain structure responsible for implicit memory
  6. Absent-mindedness is an example of this type of memory failure
  7. loss of information from long-term memory
  8. Pro/retroactive interference is an example of this type of memory failure
  9. Type of interference where old memories interfere remembering new memories
  10. An example of this type of implicit memory is fear of spiders, or a song that makes you cry
  11. An exceptionally clear recollection of an important event
  12. Conscious repetition of information to be remembered
  13. The continuous storage of information. No time limit/permanent
  14. Forgetting is an example of this
  15. Studying across time and in short durations is an example of this memory enhancer
  16. Type of amnesia is an inability to remember new information after point of trauma
  17. “PEMDAS” and "ROYGBIV" are examples of this memory enhancer
  18. Brain structure responsible for explicit memory
  19. Justice system issue that is vulnerable to suggestibility
  20. the effects of misinformation from external sources that leads to the creation of false memories
  21. Type of amnesia that makes it impossible to remember older information
  22. Type of rehearsal where you assign meaning to information
  23. The process of bringing up old memories
  24. Type of word that creates a mental image that are easier to remember