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74 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Sensory Memory includes what 2 mechanisms?
Ionic(images) and Echoic(things we hear). Duration about 1/2 second
Short term memory
Duration- 30 seconds
Capacity- 7 plus or minus 2 chunks
Primacy Effect and recency
Executive Control System
Control and decisions
Reasoning, language comprehensio
Transferring Information
Directing Attention
Articulatory Loop
Recycling Items by artculatory processes
Phonological memory(passive buffer)
Visio-Spatial Loop
Visual Imagery
Visual-Spatial Memory
Episodic
For events, things that happen to you
Semantic
Information about meaning
Implicit
Tasks, skills remember
Explicit
anything you can consciouslly recall
Procedural
skills, how to learn how to ride bike
Declarative
any info you can share with someone else
3 processes?
Encoding(how to get info in)
Storage(how we keep info around)
Retrieval(how we get info out when we want it)
Chunking?
process at encoding manage/ reorganize info into coherent chunks
Retroactive
new info wipes out the old info
Proactive
when old info interferes with new bad habits are hard to change
Mnemonics
creating retrieval cues
Method of Loci
Recall
explicit idea of something that happened, fact, can produce on your own
Recognition
some external cue
Familiarity= recognition
MT and Hippocampus
Subcortical Structure
Looks like a seahorse
Frontal Lobes
recovering information
Amnesia(2 types)
retrograde and anterograde
(damage to hippocampus and regions of the temporal lobe)
Dementia
Alzheimer's Disease- degeneration of the brain
Parkinson's disease
production of dopamine
Recovered Memory Therapy(6)
Hypnosis, Dream Work, Imagistic Work, journal work, group therapy
Child development
physical, motor, social, cognitive
Eleanor Gibson
Visual cliff
Cognitive Development
Physical and thinking development go together. Max synapses at 24months
Synaptic density
u-shaped function, changes with physical and cognitive development
myelenating the axon equals what?
ups the ways in which neurons interact, insulate and speed up
consequence of baby shaking?
disrupt/ prevent development. death or severe brain damage. Can shear blood vessels in brain
stroke or concussion like trauma
Bigger Brain equals what?
Environmental effects, more experience
Malacarne
brains of trained dogs
more folds and fissure= more surface area
Rozenweig
rats, control impoverished and enriched
Harry Harlow
monkey love.natural bond between mother and child.
John B. Watson
mothers are smothering babies
Piaget Child DDevelopment
sensory motor (0-2)
preopperation(2-7)
Concrete operations(7-11)
Formal Operations(11+)
Sensory Motor
object permanence, object still exists even when they/re not physically available/visible
preoperational period
egocentrism= everyone knows what i know
concrete operations
can deal with concrete objects/events
Formal Operations
fully abstract reasoning
Basic Theory
you cant observe intelligence you can observe behavior
Basic concepts in measurement of intelligence tests
reliability, validity, distributions(measures of central tendency and variability)
reliability
when a test produces the same score under the same conditions
unreliability
conditions stay the same but score changes
construct validity
if a test is valid its scores should correlate with other measures of the same construct
predictive validity
scores from one test can be used to predict scores on another test
fluid intelligence
ability to adapt. decreases with age. Alcohol can affect fluid w/o affecting crystallized and vice-versa
crystallized intelligence
factual knowledge, skils. increases with age
Genetic Theory
intelligence depends on genetics
racial ethic groups differ in the dist. of genes that affect intelligence
Environment theory
environment influences the expression of genes. Groups raised in different environments will differ in intelligence
personality
percieving ones self and others
Folk theory
emotion causes behavior
internal factors- emotions
James-Lange Theory
behavior causes emotion
We feel sad because we cry
Problem: autonomic arousal is the same for different emotions
Cognitive/ Arousal theory
stimulus-reaction-attribution-
emotion
collectivist vs. individualist
interdependent view: emphasis on obligation to groups
discomfort in opposing group norms
reduces self-serving bias
post traumatic model
trauma- compartmentalization
socio-cognitive model
therapist cueing
media
socio-cultural expectations
Sigmund Freud?
psychodynamic theory
psychodynamic theory
unconscious and conscious
superego
conscience, source of repressive force
Ego
core self, referee, control structure
Defense mechanisms
displacement, reaction formation, projection, sublimation
Hindbrain
Medulla Oblongata, Pons, Cerebellum
Life Support, Motor Coordination
Arousal
Midbrain
involved in arousal, orientation, basic reflexes, dopamine production
Forebrain
cortex and subcortical structures.
thalamus, hypothalamus, limbic system
Limbic system
emotion: fear and anger, memory, motivation
temporal lobe
language/speech/ written language. Long term memory. concepts facts
Peripheral nervous system
afferent: take info from world
efferent: take info from brain and send it to peripheral
somatic division
skeletal muscles
autonomic nervous system
smooth muscles
sympathetic and parasympathetic division
sympathetic
energy user
vasoconstriction
increased heart rate
breathing
parasympathetic
energy conserver
vasodilation
decreased heart rate, breathing
Dendrites
structures that take input from other neurons
2 kinds of synapses
excitatory- presynaptic causes postsynaptic to fire, action potentials
inhibitory- presynaptic releases neurotrans chemicals