Memory Mediated

Indirect memory is a common name for associative and logical memory. These two types of memory are closely related, but have some differences in the way they remember and reproduce information.

Associative memory is the ability to connect different elements with each other. For example, if you see the color red, you may associate it with the hot tea you recently drank. Associations can be both positive and negative.

Logical memory is the ability to remember information based on logical connections. For example, you can remember that if you want to get paid, you need to work hard. Logical memory allows us to better understand cause-and-effect relationships and draw conclusions.

Both types of memory play an important role in our lives. Associative memory helps us connect new knowledge with existing knowledge, and logical memory helps us understand and remember new information.

However, we should not forget that each person has his own individual characteristics in memory work. Some people may remember information better through association, while others prefer a logical approach. It is important to understand which type of memory is most effective for you and use it in your daily life.

Memory is mediated.

Indirect memory is a general name for associative (involuntary) and logical (voluntary), which is not directly related to a physical stimulus (object). It usually involves objects, memories, facts, events and abstract ideas. An example of a mediated memory would be the memory of a football game you watched on TV a few months ago - although you have never seen the player in person, you remember his hairstyle, distinctive features and goals. Other examples may include imaginary events such as dreams, thoughts about friends, and playing games in your head, even though they have long since faded from your mind. Indirect motives also include memory for names - this is a skill that is part of logical thinking and does not rely on the physical relationship between sounds and specific people.

Vicarious memory learning focuses on processes such as retrieving words from memory, evaluating visual images, and learning and processing information.