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mcat Attention

psych/soc attention PR

QuestionAnswer
information listened to attended
information not listened to unattended
thought brain was limited capacity, processsed system, and able to be mapped Donald Broadbent
inputs-->sensory buffer-->selective filter-->bottleneck-->higher level processing-->working memory Broadbent Filter Model of Selective Attention
inputs-->sensory storage-->attenuating filter-->bottleneck with attenuated message-->higher level processing-->working memory Anne Triesman's Attenuation Model
believed mind has a volume knob instead of a filter Anne Triesman
another explanation for cocktail party selective priming
suggests that people are primed to observe something selective priming
have a limited pool of resources on which to draw when performing tasks, both modality-specific resources and general resources resource model of attention
way to solve task difficulty practice
tasks that are not multitasked controlled tasks
concerned mostly with link between stimulus and response behaviorism
models with few basic assumptions, concerned with mind information-processing models
4 components of Alan Baddeley's model of short-term memory, or working memory phonological loop, visuospatial sketchpad, episodic buffer, and central executive
repeating verbal info to help remember phonological loop
repeating mental images to help remember visuospatial sketchpad
info in working memory interacts with info in long-term memory episodic buffer
overseer of entire process of working memory & shifts and divides attention central executive
mental frameworks that shape and are shaped by experrience schemas, Piaget
conforming new experiences into schemas assimilate
adjust schemas to understand new experience accomodate
sensorimotor stage birth-2, looking, touching, mouthing, grasping; object permanence & stranger anxiety
activation synthesis theory dreaming are byproducts of REM sleep
psychological dependence vs. physical dependence use of drug in response to painful stimuli vs evidence of withdrawl
"pleasure" center of brain nucleus accumbens
yerkes-dodson law people respond best when moderately stimulated, emotion is bell currve
james-lange theory of emotion physiological and behavioral responses lead to cognitive aspect
cannon-bard theory physiological & cognitive occur simultaneously and independently
schatchter-signer theoery physiological arousal then conscious cognitive interpretation based on circumstances
controls physiological aspect of emotion hypothalamus
emotional control center amygdala
controls approach and avoidance behaviors prefrontal cortex
part of brain responsible for forming memories & emotional memory hippocampus
involved with executive functions prefrontal cortex
how stress is interpreted by the individual appraisal
a sense of exhaustion and lack of belief in one's ability to manage situations learned helplessness
Skinner's behaviorist language by operant conditioning
Chomsky's innate feature unique to human language that allows for mastery when learned early childhood language acquisition device, later termed universal grammar
brain part involved with comprehension of speech and written language wernicke's area
part of brain in mechanics of speaking, want to speak but unable to do so Broca's area
when we dream REM
symbolic versions of underlying latent content manifest content, Freud
unconscious drives and wishes difficult to express latent content, Freud
dreams are by-products of brain activation activation-synthesis theory
when physiological reaction precedes and gives rise to emotional experience James-Lange theory
stage 2 sleep characteristics K-complexes large, slow waves and sleep spindles high frequency have activity
stage 3 sleep characteristics delta waves high amplitude
cognitive assessment of situation before emotion schacteer-signer
physiological responses & emotion simultaneously cannon-bard
emotion before physiological responses no theory of emotion
Created by: Rocks2278
 

 



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