The Spreading Activation Model assumes that memory is a network of interconnected nodes, and that the strength of the connections between nodes determines the likelihood that one node will activate another.

The Atkinson-Shiffrin Model divides memory into three main components: Sensory Memory, which stores information for a very brief period of time; Short-Term Memory, which stores information for a few seconds or minutes; and Long-Term Memory, which stores information for an indefinite period of time.

The Decay Theory of Forgetting assumes that forgetting is a function of time, and that the longer an item of information is stored in memory, the more likely it is to be forgotten.

The Multi-Store Model divides memory into two main types: Short-Term Memory, which stores information for a few seconds or minutes; and Long-Term Memory, which stores information for an indefinite period of time.

The Spreading Activation Model assumes that memory is a network of interconnected nodes, and that the strength of the connections between nodes determines the likelihood that one node will activate another.

The Atkinson-Shiffrin Model proposes that the capacity of Short-Term Memory is 7 +/- 2 items.

The Interference Theory of Forgetting assumes that forgetting is caused by interference from other items in memory.

The Multi-Store Model proposes that the capacity of Long-Term Memory is unlimited.

The Spreading Activation Model assumes that memory is a network of interconnected nodes, and that the strength of the connections between nodes determines the likelihood that one node will activate another.

The Atkinson-Shiffrin Model proposes that the function of Short-Term Memory is to store information for a few seconds or minutes.

The Decay Theory of Forgetting assumes that forgetting is a function of time, and that the longer an item of information is stored in memory, the more likely it is to be forgotten.

The Multi-Store Model proposes that the function of Long-Term Memory is to store information for an indefinite period of time.

The Spreading Activation Model assumes that memory is a network of interconnected nodes, and that the strength of the connections between nodes determines the likelihood that one node will activate another.

The Atkinson-Shiffrin Model proposes that rehearsal plays a role in maintaining information in Short-Term Memory.

The Interference Theory of Forgetting assumes that forgetting is caused by interference from other items in memory.