When Elizabeth Loftus mentioned that she studies memory, I thought of Alzheimer's. I assumed this since it deals with memory. She emphasizes that she actually studies the remembering process. For example, in general recalling and false memorization.
Someone could recall being scared of a dog, by an implied assertion. This would influence them in believing a false memory. These events are reconstructed, due to the exposure of cue words and false information. Referring to the book, I thought we could recall at will or with retrieval cues (217). It is common knowledge that we all don't truly retain our memories completely. I could suggest to my mother that she didn't always like cheese. She would then consider that and then make it an imaginary
Someone could recall being scared of a dog, by an implied assertion. This would influence them in believing a false memory. These events are reconstructed, due to the exposure of cue words and false information. Referring to the book, I thought we could recall at will or with retrieval cues (217). It is common knowledge that we all don't truly retain our memories completely. I could suggest to my mother that she didn't always like cheese. She would then consider that and then make it an imaginary