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Learning and Remembe
Stack #222271
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Levels of Processing | Any perceived stimulus receives some amount of mental processing. Some stimuli receive only incidental attention, are prerceived to a very shallow level in memory, possiblility no deeper than a sensory level. |
Craig & Lockhart -1972-Levels of Processing , variables | Independent Variable- Orienting Task TypeDependent Variable- Incidental RecallResults:Superior Recall if taskrequired meaningful processing |
Elaborative Rehearsal | Complex kind of rehearsal taht uses the meaning of the information to help store and remember it- Type II Rehearsal |
Problems with LOP | Empirical- guided by Experience or ExperimentConceptual-Relating to Concepts of mental perception |
Glenberg, Smith & Green's view vs. Craik Lockharts's view | Craik & Lockhart POV- shallow processing always leads to poor retentionGlenberg- More repetition and Time in short term memory affects repition |
Glensbergs TaskTask 1- Hold 4 digit number in mindTask 2-Repeat 3 words aloud(Rote Rehearsal), variables | IV: Amount of Role RehearsalDV: Incidental recall and recognition of wordsmore rehearsal>superior recognition |
Craik and watkinis, 1973 | No effect on recall |
Stein -1978- Words with Single cApitalized letter, variable | IV-Orienting Task TypeIV- Type of Distractor ItemsDV-4-alternative, forced -choice recognition memory |
Encoding Specificity- Tulving & Thompson, 1973 | Each item is encoded into a richer memory represetnation, one that includeds any extra info.abt the item that was present during encoding |
Encoding Specificity- Tulving and Thompson 1973- superior memory when cuews processed at encoding match those needed at retrieval, variable | Cue word pairs w/instructions to remember wordsIV- Cue Type- none, strong, weak associateIV- Test Cue TypeDV-Recallconclusion: recall of unrecognized words |