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Memory can be divided into three types: sensory store, short-term memory, and long-term memory. Sensory store is when we can remember the last few words someone spoke to us, even after they have finished talking. Short-term memory is when we remember something from a minute or 30 seconds ago, like someone's name that we were just introduced to. Long-term memory is when we remember things over a long period of time, like an old pet or childhood home. Maintaining memory, sensory store, an example of sensory store is when someone speaks to you. You might be able to remember the last few words they spoke to you even after they have finished talking. Short term, this is short term memory, this is, you know, stuff you just remembered a minute ago or 30 seconds ago. An example of this is remembering somebody's name that you just were introduced to. Long term, this is memory over a long extended period of time, you know, 10 years, 5 years, whatever, long time you've had this memory process in your brain. An example of this is remembering an old pet or remembering a childhood home.