birding-aus
|
To: | "" <>, "<>" <> |
---|---|
Subject: | Study examines memory in expert birdwatchers |
From: | calyptorhynchus via Canberrabirds <> |
Date: | Fri, 8 Jul 2022 05:13:41 +0000 |
Study examines memory in expert birdwatchers
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/07/220707100910.htm According to a new study that examined memory in expert birdwatchers, having expert knowledge in a subject helps us memorize new information. This is because, while forgetting
often happens when similar memories interfere with each other, expert knowledge provides a mental organizational structure, or scaffolding, that helps us keep new items that we want to learn distinct from each other. This reduces confusion between similar
items -- in this case, similar-looking birds.
ATT00001.txt |
<Prev in Thread] | Current Thread | [Next in Thread> |
---|---|---|
|
Previous by Date: | Black-throated finch, Martin Butterfield |
---|---|
Next by Date: | Study examines memory in expert birdwatchers, calyptorhynchus via Canberrabirds |
Previous by Thread: | Black-throated finch, Kirri Hardy via Birding-Aus |
Next by Thread: | Study examines memory in expert birdwatchers, calyptorhynchus via Canberrabirds |
Indexes: | [Date] [Thread] [Top] [All Lists] |
The University of NSW School of Computer and Engineering takes no responsibility for the contents of this archive. It is purely a compilation of material sent by many people to the birding-aus mailing list. It has not been checked for accuracy nor its content verified in any way. If you wish to get material removed from the archive or have other queries about the archive e-mail Andrew Taylor at this address: andrewt@cse.unsw.EDU.AU