Given its emphasis on the unconscious, the notion that disturbing memories may be repressed is particularly relevant for:
A)Ebbinghaus's theory of savings in relearning.
B)Loftus' reconstructive model of memory.
C)Craik and Tulving's levels of processing framework.
D)Baddeley's working memory model.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Loftus' reconstructive model of memory involves the idea that memory is not an exact replica of past events, but rather a reconstruction of those events based on schemas and other cognitive processes. The notion of repressed memories fits into this model, as it suggests that disturbing memories may be consciously forgotten or not encoded properly, leading to a reconstruction of events that may not include those memories.

Given Its Emphasis on the Unconscious, the Notion That Disturbing