Question

Having prior memory associations that
make it difficult to form new memory
associations is termed as​

Answer 1

Answer:

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Answer 2

Answer: Having prior memory associations that make it difficult to form new memory associations is termed proactive inhibition.

Explanation:

• Proactive inhibition is also called proactive interference.
• It is an aspect of interference in learning.
• It is a concept that describes the difficulty in learning or memorizing a set of words after the same set had been learned in a previous different context.
• It is applicable to recall and associative learning procedures for assessing memory.
• It occurs with memories being learned in similar contexts.
• When participants are asked to recall an item and judge if it is present in the list of a previous lesson.

Hence, having a prior memory associations, making it difficult to form a new memory associations is known as proactive inhibition.