Lincoln's Memory and Rhetoric

[Gene C]

(12-03-2017 11:55 AM)David Lockmiller Wrote:  Reading Information Aloud to Yourself Improves Memory
Neuroscience News - DECEMBER 1, 2017

A recent Waterloo study found that speaking text aloud helps to get words into long-term memory. Dubbed the “production effect,” the study determined that it is the dual action of speaking and hearing oneself that has the most beneficial impact on memory.

“This study confirms that learning and memory benefit from active involvement,” said Colin M. MacLeod, a professor and chair of the Department of Psychology at Waterloo, who co-authored the study with the lead author, post-doctoral fellow Noah Forrin. “When we add an active measure or a production element to a word, that word becomes more distinct in long-term memory, and hence more memorable.”

I have little voices inside my head that repeat the words as I'm reading. Does that count?
"Yes it does"
Good, I was a little concerned
"Don't worry you're as normal as we are"
"That reminds us of a song, (and it's hard to find one we can all agree on) just click 'show more' for the lyrics so you can sing along with us in your head
&

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oLCfb54e_kM
Voices - by Chris Young