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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
3 fundramental parts of W.M
Visuospatial sketch pad (information storage)

Central executive (information processing)

Phonological loop (information storage)
Phonological loop
stores information that can be encoded in acoustic or speech-like format
visuospatial sketch pad
stores visual and spatial information
3 keys of Central executive
Computational operations on information
Allocation of attention to tasks
Acts on information in the storage buffers

Pays attention to one buffer or the other
Auditory stimuli (in regard to phonological loop)
direct access to phonological store
Visual stimuli (in regard to phonological loop)
Must be articulated subvocally to produce phonological code..articulate them to yourself..like the digit span task
3 different parts of acoustic similarity (Conrad)..recalling letters in order

This is evidence of phonological loop
Confusable: the similar sounding letters like B, C, P, T, V

Non-confusable: dissimilar sounding letters

Mixed: mixed of similar and dissimilar letters

This is evidence for phonological loop
Acoustic similarity with words
Confusions occur if words sound alike

But not for similar meaning

And not for similar looking
Articulatory suppression and what it does
Repeatedly say "the" when viewing the list..won't be able to repeat words to yourself which prevents formation of phonological code by subvocal articulation

Acoustic confusion effect disappears
2 limits of phonological loop
Time effects due to decay and speed of rehearsal..only 2 seconds to rehearse before fading away

Chunking effect due to the capacity of the store
Dual task interference effects
If two tasks require the same cognitive
system, they cannot be performed
successfully at the same time.
§ e.g., two tasks that both require the
phonological loop
§ If two tasks require different cognitive
systems, they can be performed at the same
time
§ e.g., one task that requires the phonological loop
and one t
Which one takes the longest on Brook's task
Pointing to the yes or no!
PET subtraction: Spatial
Working Memory formula
PET activation in Memory
- PET activation in Control
Brain areas related to Visuospatial sketch-pad
3 central executive functions
§ Supervise attention
§ Maintain focus on what is relevant
§ Planning/Coordination
§ managing goals, subgoals, multiple
tasks
§ switching from one task to another
§ updating contents of working memory
§ Monitoring behavior and inhibiting
inappropriate action
3 things with frontal lobe syndrome
§ Distractibility, difficulty concentrating
§ Problems with organization, planning
§ Perseveration: fail to stop inappropriate
behavio