%% ### ==Todo== - [ ] [[Why We Forget and How to Remember Better]], chapter 2 %% Procedural memory refers to improvement in our ability to perform actions. It is the result of [[Procedural learning is about the ability to carry out a sequence of operations|procedural learning]] and allows us to respond more quickly.^[Lieberman, 2021] It is used for procedures, routines, sequences, and habits.^[Budson & Kensinger, 2023] An example is the memory of how to ride a bike. Another example is [[Classical (or Pavlovian) conditioning involves learning the relationship between two stimuli|classical conditioning]].^[Lieberman, 2021] [[Procedural knowledge refers to an understanding of how to carry out a sequence of operations (knowing how)]]. Procedural memory is a form of [[Implicit memory doesn't require conscious awareness for learning and retrieval, although it can be present|implicit memory]]. --- Created: [[2023-04-30]] Type: #permanent Topics: [[Learning (Index)]] Related notes: - [[Memory is the capacity to encode, store, and retrieve information]]