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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Bottom-up Processing

Interpretation of info from the environment

Top-down Processing

Energy from environment converted into neural impulses

Broca's Aphasia

-Having issues speaking and understanding


-after stroke or brain damage


-frontal lobe

Wernicke's Aphasia

-Producing meaningless speech


-Unable to understand speech & writing


-Issues in form & meaning


-Left temporal lobe

Components of Effective Processing

1. Spacing and reviews


2. Retrieval practice


3. Context dependency


4. Encoding variability


5. Situational variability


6. Metacognition

Encoding specificity principle

Retrieving from LTM is best when encoding conditions match retrieval conditions

Hippocampus

-Memory


-Directly related to amygdala

H.M.

-Cannot put new info into LTM


-Came from surgical destruction of hippocampus

Implicit memory

Declarative

Explicit memory

Procedural

Indirect memory tasks

1. Fragment completion


2.Perceptual identification


3. Word naming


4. Lexical decision

Proactive interference

Info we learned previously is getting in the way of leaning new info

Retroactive interference

New info we learned is getting in the way of remembering previous info

Frontal lobe

-Attention/planning


-Memory


-Identity/personality


-Motor Processing


-Language production

Temporal lobe

-Hearing --> auditory cortex


-language comprehension


-memory

Parietal lobe

Somatosensory cortex

Occipital lobe

Vision

Rods and cones

Rods --> black & white, peripheral vision



Cones --> color, foveal vision

Serial search

-requires attention


-search time increases with set size


-controlled process

Parallel search

-requires little attention


-automatic process


-search time does not increase with set size

Brook's Block Letter F

-Demonstrated:


--> how LTM is structured


--> The visual and verbal parts of WM are independent


-->how chunking can increase STM capacity


-->how spacial memory is limited


-if asked about visual tasks, visual response is harder and vice versa

Chunking

-Miller


-smaller units (words) can be combined to form larger units (sentences)

Digit span

Given a string of numbers, if you can separate them into recognizable numbers you can memorize it easier

Ponzo illusion

Train tracks going farther away

Muller-Lyer Illusion

Arrow tips point inward, line looks longer than arrow tips pointing out word

Size constancy

Size of objects in retinal image determine distance



Student in back of class example

Levels of processing from shallow to deep

1. Orthographic (spelling)


2. Phonological (sound)


3. Semantic (meaning)


4. Self reference

Stroop task

When a word pops up you have to read the color of the word itself and not the actual word

Illusory conjunctions

Combination of features from different stimuli

Early selection model of attention

Bottleneck theory by Broadbent

Early selection-attenuator model of attention

Multiple channels by Treisman

Late selection theory of attention

All info is processed

Misinformation effect

Misleading info presented after a person witnesses an event can change how the person describes that event later

Semantic network

Concepts in the mind are arranged into networks