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Cog. psych ch. 6-8

Cog.Ch. 6-8 exam terms

QuestionAnswer
Declarative Memory consists of episodic and semantic memories. Can be verbalized
Non-declarative memory includes priming and procedural or motor learning
How do you improve memory? mnemonics
mnemonics use a variety of techniques, especially visual imagery, to improve performance
Ebbinghaus First person to extensively study memory and forgetting. Th
Relearning task original learning:learn list items to some accuracy criterion Delay after learning the list Learn the list a second time
Paired-Associate Learning Task A list of pairs is shown, one pair at a time. The first member of the pair is the stimulus and the second member is the response
Recall Task Learn items optional delay or distractor task during delay recall list items
Recognition Task (episodic) Learn list items optional delay or distractor task during delay Make yes/no decisions to the items in a test list
Encoding Specificity Each item is encoded into a richer memory representation that includes the context it was in during encoding
Testing Effect additional experience that you get from tests actually helps you remember the information better
visual imagery the mental picturing of a stimulus that affects later recall or recognition
Dual coding hypothesis Words that denote concrete objects as opposed to abstract words can be encoded into memory twice
Organization the structuring of information as it is stored in memor
Levels of processing/ depth of processing Info receives some amount of mental processing. If info is shallowly processed using only maintenance rehearsal, then the info should not be well remembered later; if it is only maintained, then it shouldn't be stored at a deep meaningful level in LTM
Elaborative rehearsal A more complex rehearsal that uses the meaning of the info to store and remember it
Maintenance rehearsal a low-level, repetitive info recycling
Episodic memory memory of the personally experienced events
Semantic memory general world knowledge
node point or location in the semantic space
Spreading activation retrieval of information from the network
Proposition Relation between two concepts
Semantic Relatedness Effect Concepts that are more highly interrelated are retrieved faster
Reconstructive memory we construct a memory by combining elements from the original together with existing knowledge
schema mental framework or body of knowledge about some topic
scripts semantic knowledge that guides our understanding of ordered events
Typicality degree to which items are viewed as typical, central members of a category
Tramsience The tendency to lose access to information across time, whether through forgetting, interfernce, or retrieval failure
Absent mindedness Everyday memory failures in remembering info and intended activitiesm probably caused by insufficient attention or superficail, automatic processing during encoding
Blocking Temporary retrieval failure or loss of access, such as the tip-of-the-tongue state, in either episodic or semantic
Misattribution Remembering a fact correctly from past experience but attributing it to an incorrect source or context
Suggestibility The tendency to incorporate info provided by others into your own recollection and memory representation
Bias The tendency to incorporate information provided by others into your own recollection and memory representation
Persistence The tendency to remember facts or events, including traumatic memories, that one would rather forget, that is, failure to forget b/c of intrusive recollections and rumination
prospective memory The ability to remember to do something in the future
Source of misattribution Inability to distinguish whether the original event or some later event was the true source of the information
Created by: cario
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