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CI 152 Ed Psych 6
Cognitive: Information Processing Theory
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What question was asked by the Information Processing Theory? | Are memories permanent? |
What does the IPT distinguish between? | forgetting and retrieval |
A very brief memory from which much input is simply discarded: | sensory register (the first area of memory) |
Lasts only about 15 seconds or so, with a capacity of 7 to 8 bits of unrelated information: | short term memory |
May be unlimited in capacity and duration: | long term memory |
When does a memory become permanent? | If one rehearses short term memory or connects it to something already learned. |
When things one once had to carefully think through become automatic through repetition they are: | reflexive |
mechanism controlling the deployment of attention: | executive control |
Things that are discrepant are effective: | dissimilarity |
Stimuli which elicit an emotional response are usually effective: | emotional value |
Doing is more effective than only hearing or seeing: | physical involvement |
Employing more than one sensory experience in the presentation: | multiple coding |
Practicing beyond the point at which one can demonstrate the learning: | overlearning |
What two things are volatile and not permanent? | Sensory register and short term memory. |
Can hold a great deal of information and has a duration of about 5 seconds before memory is stored or lost: | sensory register |
Has a longer duration then sensory register, but is of limited capacity, about 7-8 bits of unrelated information: | short term memory |
What greatly affects the movement of information to long term memory? | pace of presentation and number of interruptions (distractions). |
Theoretically, the duration and capacity of ?? is unlimited? | long term memory |
What are three types of long-term memories? | semantic, procedural, episodic |
These memories involve mostly verbal information (rules, facts, etc.) and are the most difficult to retrieve: | semantic memories |
These memories are of routines one has to follow and are easier to retrieve than semantic memories: | procedural memories |
These memories are of things that one has experienced: | episodic memories |
A way to explain our ability to perform complex acts that we have learned to automate over time: | executive control |
What can executive control govern? | what we attend to, how we process information, what we do physically in certain situations |