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Chap 7

Chap 7 - Memory

QuestionAnswer
Memory keeping information in your mind
Cued Recall you get a hint that helps you remember something
Recognition you pick the right answer from a list of choices
Savings Method you learn something faster the second time, showing you remembered some of it
Free Recall you must remember and say the answer without hints (like an essay question)
Explicit/Direct Memory memories you can clearly remember and state
Implicit/Indirect Memory past experiences affect your behavior, even if you don't realize it
Priming seeing/hearing a word makes you more likely to use it soon after
Procedural Memories memories of how to do things (like riding a bike)
Declarative Memories memories you can easily talk about (facts, events)
Information-Processing Model the idea that the mind takes in information, process it, and stores it
Sensory Store very brief memory from your senses (like a quick mental snapshot)
Short-term Memory temporary memory for things you just heard or saw
Long-term Memory long-lasting storage of information
Semantic Memory memory of facts and general knowledge
Episodic Memory memory of personal events from your life
Source Amnesia remembering something but forgetting where you learned it
Chunking grouping items together to remember them more easily
Working Memory holding and using information right now (like doing math in your head)
Executive Functioning skills that help you control your attention and focus
Primacy Effect better memory for the first items in a list
Recency Effect better memory for the last items in a list
Depth of Processing Principle you remember things better when you think deeply about them
Retrieval Cues helpful reminders that trigger memories later
Encoding Specificity Principle you remember something better when the situation is similar to when you first learned it
Mnemonic Device a trick or strategy that helps you remember (like acronyms or rhymes)
Method of Loci you imagine placing things you want to remember in different locations in your mind
Consolidation turning short-term memories into long-term memories
Hypermnesia remembering more details over time
Reconstruction you rebuild a memory using pieces of what happened plus your own guesses to fill in the gaps
Hindsight Bias after something happens, you feel as though you knew it all along
Proactive Interference old information gets in the way of learning new information
Retroactive Interference new information makes it harder to remember old information
Recovered Memories memories you forgot for a long time that come back, often from therapy techniques
Repression pushing painful or unacceptable memories out of awareness
Dissociation you have the memory stores, but you can't bring it to mind
False Memory remembering something that didn't actually happen
Amnesia loss of memory
Hippocampus part of the brain important for forming and retrieving long-term memories
Anterograde Amnesia you can't form new long-term memories
Retrograde Amnesia you lose memories from right before the damage happened
Korsakoff's Syndrome memory problems caused by severe vitamin B deficiency, usually from long-term alcoholism
Confabulations making up stories to fill in memory gaps (not lying on purpose)
Early Childhood/Infantile Amnesia most people can't remember events from when they were very young
Created by: user-1992551
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