Perhaps, phonological store and subvocal-rehearsal system form a feedback loop {articulatory loop} [Baddeley, 1986] [Baddeley, 1990].
Brain regions {phonological store} can represent sounds being remembered [Baddeley, 1986] [Baddeley, 1990].
Brain regions {subvocal rehearsal system} can rehearse information without actually producing sound. Subvocal rehearsal system is possibly where prearticulation happens. Rehearsing is always by sounds, not images [Baddeley, 1986] [Baddeley, 1990].
Perhaps, verbal information first enters sensory memory {two-code theory}. Attended sense qualities passively enter phonological store for up to two seconds. Non-conscious articulation recodes visual information into sound. It also can recycle sounds back into phonological store depending on capacity and other factors. Phonological store and articulation coding are short-term memory.
6-Psychology-Cognition-Memory-Theories
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Date Modified: 2022.0225