The answer is critical thinking strategies. This is the mentally trained procedure of effectively and skillfully conceptualizing, applying, breaking down, combining, or potentially assessing data accumulated from, or created by, perception, encounter, reflection, thinking, or correspondence, as a manual for conviction and activity.
The answer is: total recall and not being able to recall anything at all
For most people, we can only recall the memories that we encountered often, relevant to our needs, and somehow have an emotional value to us. The rest of memories that do not belong in these categories still exist in our brain, but they are vague and it's hard for us to recall them.
The two extremes deviate from this normal occurrence. Some people have<u> eidetic memory </u>that make them able to remember every single information that they obtain in their life even to the smallest details. Some people are on the extreme opposite while they can't even remember basic information that they receive.
<span>According to C. Wright Mills, the middle level of the pyramid includes the legislative branch of government, special interest groups, and local opinion leaders.</span>
