Nick+Zienkiewicz+RP+Post+3

Source 1 1.Complete change in topic : memories (what triggers them, what they do, why we forget, why we remember) 2.Memory (Wikipedia) 3. Multiple authors (Wikipedia) 4. [] 5. May 27th 2014 6. S: the human memory and its many functions and purposes, an overview O: when trying to learn about or discover the hidden powers or gems of our memory as humans A: anyone with a memory, anyone interested in their memories, anyone who forgets P: to give an overview on the topic of memory in the human brain and in phycology S: authors, memories, studies Tone: informative, unbiased, scoped reading 7. The source gives the reader an overview of memory in the human brain and in phycology. Many people do not fully understand how their own memory works or what it is capable or not capable of and this source states that. 8. There is no claim or thesis because it is a general overview. 9. no sides are taken in this article of pure unbiased information 10. "In psychology, **memory** is the process in which information is encoded, stored, and retrieved. Encoding allows information that is from the outside world to reach our senses in the forms of chemical and physical stimuli." "Finally the third process is the retrieval of information that we have stored. We must locate it and return it to our consciousness." "Sensory memory holds sensory information for less than one second, after an item is perceived." "Short-term memory allows recall for a period of several seconds to a minute without rehearsal."

Source 2 1. How does the human memory function and react in the real world? 2. Sonnet 55 3. William Shakespeare 4.[] 5. May 27th 2014 6. S: remembering writers of poetry and how their written work will allow them to stick in peoples memories O: remembering poets and poetry A: poet lovers, poets, poetry fans anyone who wishes to reflect on that time P: to show how the human memory needs writing or something tactile to remember easily like a piece of poetry S: Shakespeare, poets, great writers Tone: encouraging, proud, joyful 7. The sonnet talks about how people will remember the great poets and writers of the world long after everything has been ruined because their work is in writing forever. Writing is what helps us, as humans remember things easier. 8. The main point or thesis is that your writing lasts forever in the memories of those who adored you 9. I am convinced by this because stories passed down by word of mouth are often distorted or changed and forgotten but when we write things down we can always remember them whenever we look at the writing. 10. "Not marble, nor the gilded monuments Of princes, shall outlive this powerful rhyme"

"But you shall shine more bright in these contents Than unswept stone besmear'd with sluttish time"

"Nor Mars his sword nor war's quick fire shall burn The living record of your memory"

"You live in this, and dwell in lovers' eyes"

1. Your research question(s) as of today 2. Title of source 3. Author of source and/or the organization that has published it 4. Link directly to the source, if possible. 5. Where and when you’ve accessed the source (database, website, etc.) 6. Compose a SOAPSTone identifying the speaker, occasion, audience, purpose, subject, and tone 7. 2-4 sentence summary (or abstract) of the source. 8. The main point, thesis, or claim the author makes (*important – take your time here) 9. Please explain: to what extent are you persuaded by the author’s treatment of the topic 10. Key sentences or passages a. Transcribe, word-for-word, a total of 4-6 sentences from this source that will likely be worth citing from when you get down to sharing your research findings