Long Term Memory

 

Long-term memory (LTM) is memory that lasts from days to years. It differs from working memory and short-term memory, which both last from seconds to hours. Biologically, short-term memory is a temporary potentiation of neural connections that can become long-term memory through the process of memory consolidation.

As long-term memory is subject to fading in the natural forgetting process, several recalls/retrievals of memory may be needed for long-term memories to last for years. Individual retrievals can take place in increasing intervals in accordance with the principle of spaced repetition.

Sleep is considered a necessary factor for establishing well-organized long-term memories.

»ý¼º½Ã½ºÅÛ (Production System)   ½É¸®ÇÐ (Psychology)   ÀΰøÁö´É (Artificial Intelligence)   ÀÎÁö (Cognition)   ±â¾ï (Memory)   ´Ü±â±â¾ï (Short Term Memory)    Àå±â±â¾ï (Long Term Memory)   ÀÛ¾÷±â¾ï (Working Memory)

Àå±â±â¾ï : Herbert Simon