Procedural memory is a type of long-term memory that stores information about how to perform certain tasks or skills, rather than facts or knowledge.

Consolidation is the process by which memories are strengthened and stored in long-term memory.

While genetics can influence certain aspects of cognition, such as intelligence, it is not a direct factor that affects memory.

The serial position effect refers to the tendency to remember items that are presented at the beginning and end of a list better than items in the middle.

Working memory is a type of short-term memory that temporarily stores and manipulates information.

The self-reference effect refers to the tendency to remember information that is personally relevant or meaningful to us.

Aphasia is a language disorder that affects the ability to produce and understand language, but it is not a type of memory impairment.

The Von Restorff effect refers to the tendency to remember information that is presented in a distinctive or unusual way.

Forgetting is not a stage of the memory process, but rather a result of the natural decay of memories over time or interference from other memories.

Retrieval is the process of accessing and bringing information from long-term memory into conscious awareness.

Priming is a type of implicit memory that involves the activation of associations between stimuli, rather than the conscious retrieval of information.

The repetition effect refers to the tendency to remember information that is presented repeatedly.

Declarative consolidation is not a type of memory consolidation, but rather a type of long-term memory that stores facts and knowledge.

The organization effect refers to the tendency to remember information that is presented in a meaningful or organized way.

Rhymes are not a type of mnemonic device, but rather a type of poetic device used to create a sense of rhythm or flow in language.