Question

Caitlin, a documentary maker, wants to make a documentary about the Second World War. Her interviewees recall witnessing bombings and being on the run. In this scenario, Caitlin is trying to access her interviewees’

Answer 1

Answer:    Flashbulb memory

Explanation:  Flashbulb memory is a type of memory that houses memories of extremely important events such as World War II and the like, but also autobiographical memories, which may be related to some of these globally important events, but also to events that were only relevant to us , which is why they are called autobiographical, such as the lion in the desert chasing us.

These are very strong memories that are more strongly and deeply imprinted in memory than other memories. The reason for this is the very strong excitement and emotions that are attached to these events, which is why these memories are stored in the flashbulb memory and remain very vivid for life. Memories of such important events that are stored in flashbulb memory always result in a detailed and vivid memory of a clear "record", and because of the extreme, striking, not everyday and unusual circumstances of those events that caused these memories to last for a lifetime.