Craik and Lockhart did not adhere to the notion that memory consists of separate stores and stages such as STM and LTM. Instead they proposed that
A) the more deeply an item is processed, the more likely it is to be recalled at a later date
B) encoding, storage, and retrieval were three parts of a general process of LTM.
C) the more deeply encoded a memory is, the more likely it is to be context dependent
D) the use of mnemonics illustrates that STM can be unlimited

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Craik and Lockhart proposed the Levels of Processing theory, which suggests that memory recall is directly related to the depth of mental processing. This contrasts with models that divide memory into distinct stages or types, such as short-term and long-term memory. They argued that deeper processing leads to better long-term memory.

Craik and Lockhart Did Not Adhere to the Notion That