Cortisol can affect brain cells and make it harder for them to communicate effectively., Nerve cells in the brain that process and transmit information, High stress can make it difficult to hold information in short-term memory., Memory that holds information for a short period of time, New information must be converted from short-term to long-term memory to be remembered later., To change from one form to another, Some stressful experiences can cause permanent changes in how memories are stored., Lasting forever or for a very long time, Forming strong memories requires calm conditions and enough sleep., To need something for a particular purpose, Scientists can infer the effects of cortisol on learning by observing changes in brain activity., To draw a conclusion based on evidence, Sleep and exercise facilitate memory formation by reducing cortisol levels., To make something easier or help it happen, Under stress, brain cells may compete for resources, making it harder to form new memories., To try to be more successful than others, Our brain tends to attach emotions to memories, which is why stressful events are remembered vividly., To connect or link something to something else, High cortisol levels can impair memory, making it harder to remember facts or learn new things., To damage or reduce the ability to function properly.

Memory Eng-Eng

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