Original sentence: Bartlett 1932) demonstrated how memories are not accurate records of our experiences.Because of this it is possible for people to ask a leading question to try and manipulate our memory to reinforce their case.For example if you showed a person a picture of a child's room that contained no teddy bear and asked them "did you see a teddy bear," you are not implying that there was one in the room and the person is free to answer, however if you ask, "did you see the teddy bear.If you where asked to describe a restaurant you would think of, tables, chairs, plates, etc.It would also appear that many of the early studies of memory (e
Edited sentence: " you are not implying that there was one in the room and the person is free to answer.Bartlett 1932) demonstrate how memories are not accurate records of our experiences.Because of this, it is possible for people to ask a leading question to try and manipulate our memory, and thus reinforce their case.For example if you showed a person a picture of a child's room that contained no teddy bear, and then asked them, "Did you see a teddy bear.However if you ask, "Did you see the teddy bear.If you were asked to describe a restaurant, you would think of tables, chairs, plates, etc.Many of the early studies of memory (e