False Memories EPQ

How I prioritised tasks, strengths and weaknesses I am facing, and how I will manage my time as I continue my project.     Firstly, I have found that I have settled into this method of planning very smoothly and it is making my research much more time effective as I don't have to spend excess time deciding on a new point of research every time I begin a post. As I already have access to a short list of the most important points of research for the coming month or so, I simply have to refer to that to immediately get an idea of what to research. So by creating a list of things I am interested in researching during every review of my project, I am in the flow of understanding where I want to progress so can choose ideas more quickly.     Since March 14th 2020, I have changed my path a little from my short-term plan but I have still stuck to 4 out of 5 of the goals I set out to achieve by April 30th. The reason being that I had thought about my main weakness which is the evalua

    Current studies are often the best way to observe the curious ways that psychology and science as a whole can grasp ideas and theories, such as that of false memories, and take them in the direction of practical uses and deeper understanding of the human mind. Psychologists have more opportunity now than ever to focus so specifically on different aspects and impacts of false memories as more is known every year about how they occur.    To find these studies and pieces of research I searched the very general topic of 'false memories' on google scholar  (a search engine which filters through websites and only displays scholarly articles useful to students, researchers etc.) and sorted by most relevant and set the filters to only show me articles that were published this year in 2020.    Of the many potentially influential and groundbreaking leads in cognitive neuroscience and psychology recently, here are the three that really pulled me in with the possibilities of the co