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Week 3

Memory

TermDefinition
memory is the means by which we retain and draw on our past experiences and use that information in the present
encode transform into mental representation
store encode in memory
retrieve put out or use information in stored memory
recall expressive knowledge; produce an item from memory
serial recall recall in exact order
free recall recall in any order
cued/paired associates first give a pair, then given one of the pair, recall the other
recognition receptive knowledge; select or identify an item at the one you are previously exposed to
implicit use information from memory but not consciously aware that you are doing so
explicit conscious recollection
process-dissociation model assumes that implicit and explicit memory both have a role in virtually every response, meaning that only one task is needed to measure both responses
primary memory holds temporary information currently in use
secondary memory holds information permanently or at least for a very long time
sensory store stores information for a brief period
iconic store visual sensory which stores information through icons
short term memory limited capacity for a longer period
short term memory is affected by number of syllables and delay/interference
long term memory large capacity for a longer period
permastore very long term storage of information
sperling experiment refined to 10 seconds before the onset and 0 seconds after the onset of display
the levels-of-processing memory memory is a continuous dimensions in terms of depth of encoding
the deeper the level of processing, the higher the probability it can be re trieved
self-reference effect high recall levels when asked to relate words meaning fully to themselves
integrative model working memory
visuospatial sketchpad briefly holds visual images
phonological loop verbal comprehension and acoustic rehearsals
central executive coordinates attentional activities and governs responses; gating system
subsidiary slaves system performs other cognitive tasks
episodic buffer integrates information into a unitary episode representation
retention-delay task stimulus is introduced, then a retention interval is im posed (filled/unfilled), then a second stimulus is introduced, the task is to determine whether it is old or new
temporally ordered working memory load (item task) series of item is pre sented, asterisk is shown to signal the final item, task is to determine whether the item is previously presented
temporal order task final slide show two previously presented items, the task is to indicate which among the two appeared more recently
n-back task at specified points, one is asked to repeat the stimulus that oc curred n presentations back/previously.
temporally ordered working memory load (span task) digit-span task; repeat the item in order or the opposite order
temporally ordered working memory load (running span task) series of arithmetic equations are presented, the task is to determined where the sum or difference is correct, and then arrange the results in order
Endel Tulving suggested 2 kinds of long-term memory
semantic memory stores general knowledge
episodic memory stores personally experience episodes
connectionist perspective connectionist parallel distributing processing; the key to memory is the connection among various nodes
prime node that activates a connecting node
priming effect resulting activation of a specific node
working memory comprises the activated portion of long-term memory and operates with some amount of parallel processing
spreading activation involves simultaneous activation of multiple links within the network
mnemonist someone who demonstrates extraordinarily keen memory ability
synesthesia experience of sensation in a sensory modality different from the sense that has been physically stimulated
amnesia severe loss of memory
retrograde amnesia memory loss prior to trauma
anterograde memory loss after the trauma
Created by: jjmmnnghy
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