Declarative memories that preserve many of the aspects of the original stimulus, whether object or event are known as which of the following?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Analogical representations are a type of declarative memory that maintain many of the features of the original stimulus, mirroring the actual objects or events in the world. This contrasts with symbolic or propositional representations, which abstract and encode information in a more language-like or symbolic form, and dual-traces, which is a concept in memory theory not specifically about the fidelity of memory to the original stimulus.

Declarative Memories That Preserve Many of the Aspects of the Original