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Ebbinghaus' Forgetting Curve theory is a psychological concept that explains how information is forgotten over time. It suggests that forgetting occurs rapidly at first and then levels off, forming a curve.
This theory proposes that forgetting occurs due to the natural decay or fading of memory traces over time.
According to this theory, forgetting happens when new information interferes with our ability to recall old information.
This theory suggests that forgetting occurs when we are unable to access stored memories due to insufficient retrieval cues.