The information-processing model of memory consists of three main stages: encoding, storage, and retrieval. Decay is not a stage of this model.

Consolidation is the process by which information is transferred from short-term memory to long-term memory.

Working memory is a type of short-term memory, not long-term memory.

Forgetting is the term for the phenomenon of forgetting information over time.

Motivation is not a factor that can influence forgetting.

Priming is the term for the phenomenon of remembering information that is similar to information that has been recently learned.

Rote learning is not a type of learning, but rather a method of memorization.

Observational learning is the term for the phenomenon of learning something new by observing the behavior of others.

Genetics is not a factor that can influence learning.

Serial position effect is the term for the phenomenon of remembering information that is presented at the beginning or end of a list.

Episodic memory is not a type of memory, but rather a subtype of long-term memory.

Context effect is the term for the phenomenon of remembering information that is presented in a meaningful context.

Amnesia is not a type of forgetting, but rather a condition that results in the loss of memory.

Spacing effect is the term for the phenomenon of remembering information that is presented in a spaced manner.

Declarative consolidation is not a type of memory consolidation, but rather a subtype of systems consolidation.