Short-term memory loss (STM) is a lessor measure of time than long-term memories. The limit of information the brain to hold short-term data is more confined. Long-term memory(LTM) has a much bigger limit and holds things, for example, some essential genuine data and personal memories for instance like recalling your first through fourth-grade instructor’s name (Zimmermann, 2014).

As indicated by “Memory loss and the Brain “, a document from the Memory Disorder Project at Rutgers University, the brain can store four, or five, or up to nine things. Distinctive phases of memory are controlled by various parts of the brain. STM is in the frontal lobe of the brain. So therefore, at that point this data stops in the hippocampus and exchanged to areas of the cerebral cortex that includes dialect and observation for lasting storage (Zimmermann, 2014 and Jonides, Lewis, Nee, Lustig, Berman, & Moore, 2008).