Difficulties with prospective memory seen in the laboratory do not appear in real life because elders often compensate for declines in working memory by
A)relying on external memory aids.
B)resorting to strategies like rehearsal.
C)using elaboration.
D)focusing more on recognition than on recall.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Research suggests that elders often compensate for declines in working memory by using external memory aids, such as calendars or electronic organizers. This compensatory strategy allows them to better manage their daily tasks and behaviors, even if their prospective memory abilities may be declining.

Difficulties with Prospective Memory Seen in the Laboratory Do Not