Primary memory is a computer system’s volatile, or temporary storage. It is primarily associated with a computer’s RAM and is comparable to a human’s short-term memory.
Test your brain’s random access memory with this simple concentration game. As you play, consider the following questions:
How is this memory game similar to a computer’s RAM?
Why would the skills needed for this game not be considered “hard drive” skills?
Name a few things that are in your brain’s “hard drive”.
This memory game is similar to a computer's RAM because it involves temporary storage and quick access to information. The skills needed for this game are not considered "hard drive" skills because they focus on short-term memory and quick processing rather than long-term storage. In a person's brain's "hard drive" or long-term memory, there can be facts, experiences, learned skills, language proficiency, personal memories, and accumulated knowledge.
This memory game is similar to a computer's RAM because it involves storing and retrieving information in a short-term, temporary storage. Just like a computer's RAM, the game requires the player to quickly access and recall information.
The skills needed for this game would not be considered "hard drive" skills because they involve short-term memory and quick processing, rather than long-term storage. Unlike a hard drive, which is used for permanent storage, this game tests the ability to temporarily hold and manipulate information.
Some things that are in a person's brain's "hard drive" or long-term memory could include facts, experiences, learned skills, language proficiency, personal memories, and knowledge acquired over time.
put it in one
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Certainly!
This memory game is similar to a computer's RAM as it involves temporary storage and quick access to information. However, the skills needed for this game are not considered "hard drive" skills because they focus on short-term memory and quick processing instead of long-term storage. In our brain's "hard drive" or long-term memory, we keep facts, experiences, learned skills, language proficiency, personal memories, and accumulated knowledge.