Peоple оften misremember infоrmаtion by filling in аssumptions bаsed on their own experiences and knowledge. These assumptions are known as [i] inferences, and they are often guided by the general conceptual structures for organizing familiar events and contexts known as [ii]. When told about an event that typically happens in a particular sequence (e.g., visit to the dentist), people can falsely remember hearing about one of the steps in the sequence. This is likely due to reliance on a specific type of conceptual structure known as a [iii].