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14 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Anterograde Amnesia
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the loss of the ability to encode and learn new information after a defined event (such as head injury, lesion, or diseas onset)
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Retrograde Amnesia
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the loss of old memories from before an event or illness
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Sensory Memory
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Lasts only milliseconds. Capacity is unlimited.
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Short Term Memory (STM)
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Limited capacity (7 bits of info, plus or minus 2). Degrades quickly.
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Long Term Memory (LTM)
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Unlimited Capacity. Permanent. Encode, storage, retrieval.
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Remote Memory
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Memory for long-past events
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Declarative Memory
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Is explicit and accessible to conscious awareness.
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Nondeclarative Memory
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Usually implicit and is demonstrated through performance. Example: Procedural memory, Motor skills learning, mirror reading, and verbal priming.
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Procedural Memory
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Rules and procedures. Like riding a bike.
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Explicit Memory
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Recall or recognition
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Implicit
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Conscious awareness not necessary
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Episodic Memory
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Autobiographical that have specific spatial and temporal tags.
Ex. First time riding a bike |
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Semantic Memory
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Information and facts that have no specific time tag reference. General information.
Ex. Who is the president |
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Hemispheric-Encoding-Retrieval-Asymmetry (HERA)
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Tulving.
Declarative Model of Encoding and Retrieval. Proposes that the PRE-FRONTAL (DORSOLATERAL) region of the LEFT hemisphere is primarily involved in episodic encoding, whereas the PRE-FRONTAL area of the RIGHT hemisphere is prominently activated for retrieval of episodic memory |