Professor Sevilla asks one of his graduate students, Leland, to finish his class lecture on memory. Leland begins by explaining that nondeclarative memories 1) are unconsciously and effortlessly retrieved memories; 2) are easy to verbalize; 3) include memories for classical conditioning, procedural learning, and priming; and 4) are also known as implicit memories. Which part of his definition is inaccurate?

Respuesta :

Answer:

2) Are easy to verbalize.

Explanation:

Nondeclarative memory is also known as procedural memory and it refers to the memory and information we have (in our long-term-memory) about basic skills, movement, verbal qualities, visual images, and emotions.

These memories can be retrieved from memory after many years, for example, once we learn how to ride a bike, we can still ride one even when many years pass by without doing so. This is because this procedure is stored in our non-declarative memory.

However, if we try to explain someone who doesn't know how to ride a bike how to do it, we will have a hard time trying to verbalize what we know, since this memory is usually non verbal and therefore it is not easy to verbalize.

Thus, the part of the definition that is inaccurate is 2) are easy to verbalize.