When information moves from short-term memory to long-term memory, the information undergoes a critical shift, a shift called what is

Called encoding.

Related:

When information goes from short-term memory to long-term memory, the information undergoes a critical shift, which is subject to the process of encoding. When information needs to be used, it is subjected to retrieval to extract the information.

Memory encoding is the process of processing and transforming information fed into the brain from the outside world, and there are different levels or levels of encoding throughout the memory system and in different forms.

Extended Information

Ericsson (1988) suggests that the following three conditions must be fulfilled in order to achieve a high level of memory skill:

1. First, there is meaning encoding, which means that the information should be processed at the level of meaning, which connects the information to the stored knowledge.

2, the second is the retrieval structure, that is, the clues should be stored with the information to facilitate subsequent extraction.

3. The third is speed-up, i.e., extensive practice to make the processes involved in encoding and extraction faster and faster until they become automated. Through this theoretical paradigm, it is believed that extraordinary memory skills can be expected and achieved.

Baidu Encyclopedia - Memory Encoding