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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

They are ___ processes involved in memory.

Three

____ is the process of organizing and transforming information so that it can be entered into memory.

Encoding

The process of retaining information in memory is called ___.

Storage

___ is the process of accessing information stored in memory.

Retrieval

The lowest level of memory is ___ memory. It holds a large amount of perceptual information for a very brief time.

Sensory

A memory store that holds a reactively small amount of information for a few seconds is ____ memory.

Sort-Term

____ memory is a memory store that holds a large amount of information for a long time.

Long-Term

The ____ is increased memory for the last few items in a set. STM

Recency Effect

The ___ is the increased memory for the first few items in a set. LTM

Primacy Effect

Memory of the meaning of words, concepts, and general facts about the world is called ____ memory. We usually DO NOT remember when, where, or how we learned the information. Associative Networks

Semantic

____ are memory stores that retain input from a single sense or from a specific processing system.

Modality Specific

Memory of events that are associated with a particular context is ____ memory. We DO remember when, where, or how we learned the information.

Episodic

Explicit memory is a memory that can be retrieved at will and represented in STM (Sort-Term Memory). It is also called ____ memory.

Declarative

____ memory is memory that cannot be retrieved at will but does influence behavior and thinking in the presence of certain stimuli. It is also called Non-Declarative memory.

Implicit

The result of having just preformed a task that facilitates repeating the same task more easily in the future is called ____.

Priming

A ____ is a well learned response that is carried out automatically when the appropriate stimulus is present.

Habit

____ memory is a system that includes specialized STMs and the central executive process that operate on them.

Working

The set of processes that operate on information in one or another STMs to plan, reason, and problem-solve is called ____.

Central Executive

____ is the process of converting information stored dynamically in LTM into a structural change in the brain.

Consolidation

A ____ is a type of mental representation.

Code

Memory stored in structural form is called ____ memory.

Structural Memory

Continually active memory is called ____ memory.

Dynamic Memory

_____ is the number and complexity of the operations involved in processing information.

Depth of Processing

_____ is encoding that involves great breadth of processing.

Elaborative Encoding

Processing that organizes and integrates information into previously stored information is called ____.

Breadth of Processing

Emotionally charged information is stored in ____ memory better than neutral information.

Episodic

An unusually vivid and accurate memory of a dramatic event is called ___ memory.

Flashbulb

____ is the act of intentionally bringing explicit information to awareness.

Recall

The act of encoding an input and matching it to a stored representation is called ____.

Recognition

Stimuli that trigger or enhance remembering are called ____.

Cues

_____ is memory that improves over time without feedback, particularly with repeated attempts to recall.

Hypermnesia

The _____ principle states that memory is better when people are given cues that were present during learning.

Encoding Specificity

____ retrieval is memory that is better when we are in the same mood or psychological state as we were when the information was encoded.

State Dependent

An ongoing awareness of perceptual and other properties that distinguish real from imagined stimuli is called ____.

Reality Monitoring

_____ is a failure to process information well enough to begin consolidation.

Encoding Failure

____ is the fading away of memories with time because the relevant neural connections are lost.

Decay

The disruption of the ability to remember one piece of information because of the presence of other is called _____.

Interference

_____ is a loss of memory over an entire time span resulting from brain damage caused by accident, stroke, or infection.

Amnesia

Amnesia that disrupts previous memories is ____ amnesia.

Retrograde

Real memories that have been pushed out of consciousness because they are emotionally threatening are called _____ memories.

Repressed Memories

_____ are strategies that improve memory by using effective organization and integration.

Mneumonic Devices