Introduction to Psychology & Neuroscience – Simple Book Publishing
How the Brain Uses Place Cells to Anchor Episodic Memories - Neuroscience News
Ila Fieteneurosciencenews.com
worth noting that it is possible to navigate without using landmarks. Many navigation episodes start from a familiar “home” or “base”. In such cases, self-motion cues (e.g., vestibular and proprioceptive signals, motor efference copies, optic flow) can be used to keep track of displacement from the starting point. This strategy, known as path integ... See more
The cognitive map in humans: Spatial navigation and beyond
created songlines through my local landscape, stories in the skyscape, a totem pole and an array of handheld decorated objects. I experimented with them all. I am now totally and utterly convinced of the power of the memory spaces, both large and small. What astonishes me is that these memory skills were allowed to fade from the Western education s
... See moreLynne Kelly • The Memory Code: The traditional Aboriginal memory technique that unlocks the secrets of Stonehenge, Easter Island and ancient monuments the world over
MNEMONIC DEVICES help you to retrieve what you have learned and to hold arbitrary information in memory
Henry L. Roediger III • Make It Stick
Study in different places when you can. This allows your attentional octopus to be comfortable when it takes a test in a room that’s not the one you studied in. Try to learn using a variety of senses. Your eyes, your ears, your hands—even your nose can help you learn. You learn best when you use all your senses. Sleep not only helps build new synap
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