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Module 33-34AP Psych

Module 33-34 AP Psych Unit 5

TermDefinition
Anterograde amnesia an inability form new memories
Retrograde amnesia an inability to retrieve information from one's past
Encoding failure and age an inability to retrieve information from one's past due to age
Ebbinghaus' forgetting curve he learned more lists of nonsense syllables and measured how much he retained
Retrieval failure when you “forget” what you were going to say
Proactive interference the forward-acting disruptive effect of older learning on the recall of new information
Retroactive interference the backward-acting disruptive effect of newer learning on the recall of old information
Motivated forgetting and repression the basic defense mechanism that banishes from consciousness anxiety-arousing thoughts, feelings, and memories
Reconsolidation a process in which previously stored memories, when retrieved, are potentially altered before being stored again
Elizabeth Loftus' research she used a police line-up and then switch the people and asked them to identify who they had previously saw
Misinformation effect occurs when misleading information has distorted one’s memory of an event
Source amnesia faulty memory for how, when, or where information was learned or imagined
Déjà vu that eerie sense that “I've experienced this before” cues from current situation may unconsciously trigger retrieval; of an earlier experience
can memories of childhood abuse be repressed and then recovered? yes, with rehearsal
Are child eyewitnesses recall reliable? yes, with interviewers use less suggestive language
7 ways to improve memory use rehearsal, make the material meaningful, activate retrieval cues, use mnemonic devices, minimize proactivity and retroactive interference, sleep more, test your knowledge
Cognition all the mental activities associated with thinking, knowing, remembering, and communicating
Concept a mental grouping of similar objects, events, ideas, or people
Prototype a mental image or best example of a category
Creativity the ability to produce new and valuable ideas
Convergent thinking narrowing the available problem solutions to determine the single best solution
Divergent thinking expanding the number of possible problem solutions; creative thinking that diverges in different directions
Sternberg's components of creativity expertise, imaginative thinking skills, a venturesome personality, intrinsic motivation, a creative environment
4 ways to boost creativity Develop your expertise, allow time for incubation, set aside time for your mind to roam freely, experience other cultures and ways of thinking
Created by: avaJwilliams
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