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14 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is memory?
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The persistence of learning over time.
Accomplished by storing and retrieving information. |
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The 3 Stage model of memory was initially proposed by who and when?
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Atkinson and Shiffrin
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What is Clustering?
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The organization of memories into groups; makes it easier to remember and recall.
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What is the semantic network model?
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• A model that suggests that certain triggers activate associated memories
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What is chunking?
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• The grouping of related information into smaller chunks.
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What is interference?
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• When some memories compete with other memories.
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What are the types of long term memory?
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1. Implicit (procedural) - skills
2. Explicit (declarative) - facts a. semantic: general knowledge b. episodic: specific life events |
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Flashbulb memory
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a clear memory of an emotionally-charged moment or event.
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Information processing:
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• input data= Encoding=putting information into the brain
• saving files to a hard drive=Storage= retaining the information over time • opening the file later=Retrieval= getting the information out of storage |
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Atkinson:
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• Sensory Memory: immediate, initial recording of sensory information in the memory system
• Short-term Memory: activated memory that holds a few items briefly (on-screen data) • Long-term Memory: relatively permanent and unlimited storehouse of the mind (infinite hard-drive) |
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Automatic Processing:
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• intake of information with no conscious effort
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Effortful Processing:
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• intentional intake of Information
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“Next-in-line” effect:
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• If asked to speak in order, our memory is poorest for what the person just before us said!
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Spacing effect:
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• Spacing or spreading out your practice (studying) will improve your retention (vs. cramming).
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