In this instance the impact of the affect is said to magnify the contents of the script. The infants showed no signs of being afraid at the sight of the doctor in the white coat but did cry when they felt pain of the needle. They appear to have no recall or anticipation of the previous bad scene although the pain of each inoculation indeed is amplified by the cry of distress. However, a few months later they did cry of the sight of the doctor and the needle as well as at the point of inoculation. This is psychological magnification, connecting one affect-laden scene with another.
Memory joins previous scenes with the present.
In summary, through scripts our adult life is managed and scripts are sets of rules for the management of scenes with which we are confronted.