Helpstriggerinformation.RetrievalCueRetrievingmemorieswithoutcues.RecallSourceConfusionThe truesource ofthe memoryis forgotten.ImplicitMemoryKnowledge thataffects behavior ortask performancebut cannot beconsciouslyrecollected.AuditorySensoryMemoryThree to fourseconds ofsensorymemory that islike an echo.UnconsciousforgettingRepressionFabricatedrecollectionof somethingthat did notoccurFalseMemoryRetrogradeAmnesiaInability torememberpast episodicinformationInterferenceTheoryForgetting iscaused by onememorycompeting withor replacinganother memory.Alzheimer’sDiseaseA progressivedisease that destroysthe brain’s neurons,gradually impairingmemory, thinking,language, and othercognitive functions.Inability tostore newmemories.AnterogradeAmnesiaTip-of-the-tongueexperience(TOT)Knowinginformation isstored in long-term memory,but unable toretrieve it.Tendencyto recallfinal itemsin a list.RecencyEffectInformationis storedfrom 20seconds to alifetime.Long-TermMemoryFreeWorkingMemoryTemporarystorage andconsciousmanipulationof information.EncodingSpecificityPrincipleRetrieval is morelikely to besuccessful when theconditions ofinformation retrievalare like theconditions ofinformation encoding.FREEContextEffectsInformation is moreeasily retrievedwhen retrievaloccurs in the samesetting in which youoriginally learnedthe information.FREEMoodCongruenceGiven moodtends to evokememories thatare consistentwith that moodEncodingTransforminginformation tobe entered andretained by thememorysystem.Self-ReferenceEffectEncodingstrategy relatedto applyinginformation toself.MaintenanceRehearsalMental or verbalrepetition ofinformation tomaintain beyond20 seconds.Creating orinducing falsememories ofchildhoodexperiences.Lost-in-the-mallTechniqueShort-TermMemoryTemporarystorage forinformationtransferred fromsensory to long-term memory.Memoryrelated togeneralknowledge.SemanticMemoryForgettingCurveDemonstrates thatwe forget mostinformation withina few hours andthen forgettinglevels off.MisinformationEffectPost-eventinformation candistorteyewitnessrecollections ofan original event.MemoryMentalprocesses thatenable you toencode, retain,and retrieveinformation.Memory tracesfade away overtime as amatter ofnormal brainprocesses.DecayTheoryProceduralMemoryMemory relatedto how toperformdifferent skills,operations, andactions.Registers informationfrom the environmentfor approximately 3seconds which allowsthem to overlapslightly with oneanother.SensoryMemory RetrievalRecoveringstoredinformation.Groupingrelateditemstogether.ChunkingImaginationInflationVividlyimagining anevent increasesconfidence thatthe eventoccurred.Helpstriggerinformation.RetrievalCueRetrievingmemorieswithoutcues.RecallSourceConfusionThe truesource ofthe memoryis forgotten.ImplicitMemoryKnowledge thataffects behavior ortask performancebut cannot beconsciouslyrecollected.AuditorySensoryMemoryThree to fourseconds ofsensorymemory that islike an echo.UnconsciousforgettingRepressionFabricatedrecollectionof somethingthat did notoccurFalseMemoryRetrogradeAmnesiaInability torememberpast episodicinformationInterferenceTheoryForgetting iscaused by onememorycompeting withor replacinganother memory.Alzheimer’sDiseaseA progressivedisease that destroysthe brain’s neurons,gradually impairingmemory, thinking,language, and othercognitive functions.Inability tostore newmemories.AnterogradeAmnesiaTip-of-the-tongueexperience(TOT)Knowinginformation isstored in long-term memory,but unable toretrieve it.Tendencyto recallfinal itemsin a list.RecencyEffectInformationis storedfrom 20seconds to alifetime.Long-TermMemoryFreeWorkingMemoryTemporarystorage andconsciousmanipulationof information.EncodingSpecificityPrincipleRetrieval is morelikely to besuccessful when theconditions ofinformation retrievalare like theconditions ofinformation encoding.FREEContextEffectsInformation is moreeasily retrievedwhen retrievaloccurs in the samesetting in which youoriginally learnedthe information.FREEMoodCongruenceGiven moodtends to evokememories thatare consistentwith that moodEncodingTransforminginformation tobe entered andretained by thememorysystem.Self-ReferenceEffectEncodingstrategy relatedto applyinginformation toself.MaintenanceRehearsalMental or verbalrepetition ofinformation tomaintain beyond20 seconds.Creating orinducing falsememories ofchildhoodexperiences.Lost-in-the-mallTechniqueShort-TermMemoryTemporarystorage forinformationtransferred fromsensory to long-term memory.Memoryrelated togeneralknowledge.SemanticMemoryForgettingCurveDemonstrates thatwe forget mostinformation withina few hours andthen forgettinglevels off.MisinformationEffectPost-eventinformation candistorteyewitnessrecollections ofan original event.MemoryMentalprocesses thatenable you toencode, retain,and retrieveinformation.Memory tracesfade away overtime as amatter ofnormal brainprocesses.DecayTheoryProceduralMemoryMemory relatedto how toperformdifferent skills,operations, andactions.Registers informationfrom the environmentfor approximately 3seconds which allowsthem to overlapslightly with oneanother.SensoryMemoryRetrievalRecoveringstoredinformation.Groupingrelateditemstogether.ChunkingImaginationInflationVividlyimagining anevent increasesconfidence thatthe eventoccurred.

LOTERIA - 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.


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  1. Retrieval Cue
    Helps trigger information.
  2. Recall
    Retrieving memories without cues.
  3. The true source of the memory is forgotten.
    Source Confusion
  4. Knowledge that affects behavior or task performance but cannot be consciously recollected.
    Implicit Memory
  5. Three to four seconds of sensory memory that is like an echo.
    Auditory Sensory Memory
  6. Repression
    Unconscious forgetting
  7. False Memory
    Fabricated recollection of something that did not occur
  8. Inability to remember past episodic information
    Retrograde Amnesia
  9. Forgetting is caused by one memory competing with or replacing another memory.
    Interference Theory
  10. A progressive disease that destroys the brain’s neurons, gradually impairing memory, thinking, language, and other cognitive functions.
    Alzheimer’s Disease
  11. Anterograde Amnesia
    Inability to store new memories.
  12. Knowing information is stored in long-term memory, but unable to retrieve it.
    Tip-of-the-tongue experience (TOT)
  13. Recency Effect
    Tendency to recall final items in a list.
  14. Long-Term Memory
    Information is stored from 20 seconds to a lifetime.
  15. Free
  16. Temporary storage and conscious manipulation of information.
    Working Memory
  17. Retrieval is more likely to be successful when the conditions of information retrieval are like the conditions of information encoding.
    Encoding Specificity Principle
  18. FREE
  19. Information is more easily retrieved when retrieval occurs in the same setting in which you originally learned the information.
    Context Effects
  20. FREE
  21. Given mood tends to evoke memories that are consistent with that mood
    Mood Congruence
  22. Transforming information to be entered and retained by the memory system.
    Encoding
  23. Encoding strategy related to applying information to self.
    Self-Reference Effect
  24. Mental or verbal repetition of information to maintain beyond 20 seconds.
    Maintenance Rehearsal
  25. Lost-in-the-mall Technique
    Creating or inducing false memories of childhood experiences.
  26. Temporary storage for information transferred from sensory to long-term memory.
    Short-Term Memory
  27. Semantic Memory
    Memory related to general knowledge.
  28. Demonstrates that we forget most information within a few hours and then forgetting levels off.
    Forgetting Curve
  29. Post-event information can distort eyewitness recollections of an original event.
    Misinformation Effect
  30. Mental processes that enable you to encode, retain, and retrieve information.
    Memory
  31. Decay Theory
    Memory traces fade away over time as a matter of normal brain processes.
  32. Memory related to how to perform different skills, operations, and actions.
    Procedural Memory
  33. Sensory Memory
    Registers information from the environment for approximately 3 seconds which allows them to overlap slightly with one another.
  34. Recovering stored information.
    Retrieval
  35. Chunking
    Grouping related items together.
  36. Vividly imagining an event increases confidence that the event occurred.
    Imagination Inflation