My name is Julian Slavsky. I’m a junior at Mercy High School and I’m sixteen years old. I wanted to learn more about memory retention because I wanted to see which environment would have a greater effect on students if they were in the media center vs. cafeteria. Also, I wanted to see if the noise levels would be a factor in the experiment that we were conducting.
My name is Madeleine Wagner. I am sixteen and a senior at Mercy High school. I wanted to do this experiment because i never go to the cafeteria when i need to study or do homework, because I don’t feel like I can get more done and remember more when I study in the media center. So I was very interested to find out if noise level had an effect on memory retention.
My name is Natalie Capatina. I am a senior at Mercy High School. I have been involved in many extracurricular activities throughout high school, so I have always needed time to study for tests during school. People always say "come study in the cafeteria, there is no difference." However, this experiment has proved those people wrong. This experiment is beneficial to everyone because it teaches people what environment the brain retains the most information: less noise = more memory!
My name is Madeleine Wagner. I am sixteen and a senior at Mercy High school. I wanted to do this experiment because i never go to the cafeteria when i need to study or do homework, because I don’t feel like I can get more done and remember more when I study in the media center. So I was very interested to find out if noise level had an effect on memory retention.
My name is Natalie Capatina. I am a senior at Mercy High School. I have been involved in many extracurricular activities throughout high school, so I have always needed time to study for tests during school. People always say "come study in the cafeteria, there is no difference." However, this experiment has proved those people wrong. This experiment is beneficial to everyone because it teaches people what environment the brain retains the most information: less noise = more memory!