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Questions that were rated as more puzzeling, were remeberd more<ref>[http://www.nipissingu.ca/faculty/stange/courses/P2257/TheoryOfHumanCuriosity.pdf Berlyne, Daniel E. "A theory of human curiosity." British Journal of Psychology. General Section 45.3 (1954): 180-191.]</ref>
Exploratory behaviour will start without any stimulus<ref>Brown, Judson S. "Problems presented by the concept of acquired drives." (1953).</ref>.
The need to learn new thing is constantly working, and when there isn't any new stimuly, we are bored. So we constantly looking for new stimulations<ref>Dember, William N., and Robert W. Earl. "Analysis of exploratory, manipulatory, and curiosity behaviors." Psychological review 64.2 (1957): 91.</ref><ref>Fowler, Harry, and Melvin H. Marx. Curiosity and exploratory behavior. New York: Macmillan, 1965.</ref>. <ref>learning theory, personality theory and and clinical research ''in Kintucy simposium (Vol 9. pp 36- 53) Oxford, Willy</ref><ref>[http://www.todmanpsychology.org/resources/Drives%20and%20the%20CNS%20(Hebb,%201955).pdf Hebb, Donald Olding. "Drives and the CNS (conceptual nervous system)." Psychological review 62.4 (1955): 243.]</ref>
==References==