• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/35

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is Memory
Ability to store and retrieve information
What are the 3 Storage Systems of Memory
-Sensory
-Short-term
-Long-term
What does Sensory Memory involve?

(4 pts)
very temporary but
-capacity is very large
-hard to measure,
-decays quickly

-Separate Visual and Auditory
What is Short-term memory?

(4 pts)
-Working Memory
-Info consciously processed
-Temporary
-Displaced by new info
What does it mean if your memory is 'Temporary'
if not used or rehearsed it
fades in 15-20 secs
What is Encoding?
The Level of processesing STM
The type of Long Term memory that can be described as Declarative memory.
Explicit Memory
What is Explicit memory?

(2 pts)
-Things that you consciously "know," and can state as a fact.
-Your General knowledge and personal expierience
What is Implicit memory?

(2 pts)
-Skills
-Conditioned responses
Where are the two types of LTM (Explicit and Implicit) located in the brain?
Explicit-Cortex
Implicit-Cerebellum
What is Anterograde Ammesia?
memory loss following a head trauma
What is Retrograde Amnesia?
forgetting previously encoded info.
-Forgetting things you already know
-Cant use short term memory
What is Reconstructed Memory?
Memories we create ourself because we believe it really happened, or are told you did it but you really didnt.
Sensory memory
The first stage of memory which holds an exact record of incoming information for a few seconds or less.
Is it more difficult to do more than one thing in STM or LTM?
STM because STM can only handle small amounts of information at one time.
Where do we do most of our thinking?
Working Memory, which is a metal process within your STM.
What holds information for a few seconds or less?
Sensory Memory, STM, LTM
Sensory Memory
What stores and Icon or Echo?
Sensory Memory, STM, LTM
Sensory Memory
STM is improved by interruption, or interference because attention is more focused at such times.
T or F?
False, STM is better without interruption or interference.
What is Short terms "Magic Number?"
about 7
What are information "Chunks?"
information that is grouped together with like things.
LTM memory falls into two categories called?
Procedural Memory (Skilled Memory)
Declarative Memory (Fact Memory)
What is Semantic Memory?
Our Basic knowledge
Episodic Memories are about what?
What, Where, When of our lives
What is Reintegrative Memories?
Memories that are reconstructed or expanded by starting with one memory and then following chains of association to other related memories.
Information is best transferred from STM to LTM when a person engages in?
Elaborative Rehearsal- rehearsal that links new information with exsisting memories and knowledge.
Constructive processing is often responsible for creating pseudo-memories? T or F
true
Electrical stimulation of the brain has shown conclusively that all memories are stored permanently but not all memories can be retrieved?
T or F
false
Memories elicited under hypnosis are more vivid complete and reliable than normal?
T or F
False
The Existence of redintegrative memories is best explained by ________ models of memory?
Semantic Memory
What is "Tip-of the Tongue State" (TOT)
the feeling that a memory is available but not quite retrievable
What are the Three memory tasks?
Recall, Recognition and relearning
What is Recognition Memory?
preiviously learned material
What is recall?
To supply or reproduce memorized information with a minimum of external cues
what is relearning?
learning again something that was previously learned