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140 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
episodic memory
memory of an event in ones life
ex: remembering a dropped cellphone
remembering a dropped cell phone
episodic
propspective memory
remembering to do something in the future
explicit memory
declarative memory
explicit/ declarative memory
memory for specific info
auto biographical or general knowledge
episodic and semantic
explicit
episodic and semanitic
tulving
explicit memories episodic and semantic
episodic memory
explicit memories
memories of that happens to us or takes pace in our presence
AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL MEMORY
Episodic memory examples
what you ate for breakfast
what your professor said in class this afternoon
Semantic memory
general knowledge
implicit memory
Non declarative memory
implicit memory
memory of how to perform a task
suggested but not plainly expressed as illustrated in the things that people do but do not state clearly
implicit memories examples
speak one language
ride a bike
swim
how to type
drive a car
implicit memories can persisit even when we have not used them for many years
implicit memories use
habit
dont have to pay concious attention to them to remember
priming
specific assosications in memory often as a result of repetition and without making a conscious effort to access the memory
primed
repitition
retrospective memory
the recalling of info that has been previously learned
-episodic, semantic and implicit
prospective memory
remembering to do something in the future
ex; remembering to brush teeth before going out
habitual tasks
ex
getting to class on time
event based tasks
triggered by events
-remembering to take ones edicine at breakfast or brush teeth after eating
time based tasks
performed at a certain time or after a certain amount of time has elapsed between occurrences
-tuning in to tv at 7
-taking a pill every four hours
older adults are
equall aware of prospective memory but take longer to respond to cues
confidence helps
prospective NOT RETROSPECTIVE
__________ memories are memories of specific information
explicit or declarative
memories of the events that happen to aperson are ____________ memories
episodic memory
___________memories concern generalized knowledge
semantic memory
physical and chemical stimuli are then changed to put in memory
encoding
encoding
transform into psychological formats that can be represented mentally
using visual, auditory, and semantic codes
visual code
mentally representing info as a picture
mental image
acoustic code
representing the stimuli as a sequence of sounds
semntic codes
represent stimuli in terms of their meaning
pemdas
storage
second memory process
maintaining info over time
maintancance rehearsal
mentally saying it to yourself or repearing the list
metamemory
self awareness of the functioning of our memory
elaborative rehearsal
encoding the list of letters by relating it to something that you already know
memory process
encoding
storage
retrieval
retrieval
3rd memory process
retrieval
locating and returning stored info to consciousness
retrieal cues
prompt that can be used to trigger the recovery of a memory in storage
interferences
not encoding the list in a useful way
not entering the encoded info into storage
stored the info but lacked the proper cues for eecoding the phrase
memory
is the process by which information is encoded
stored and
retrieved
________ is the transforming of info so that we can remember it
encoding
one way of storing info is by ____________ rehearsal or by mentally repeating it
maintenance rehearsal
another way of storing info is by __________ rehearsal when we relate new info to things we already know
elaborative rehearsal
atkinson shiffrin model of
memory
atkinson shiffrin model of memory
3 stages of memory and suggested that the progress of info through these stages determines whether it is retained
sensory memory
short term memory
long term memory
saccadic eye movements
rapid jumps made by a persons eyes as they fixate on different points
sensory memory
stage of memory first encountered by a stimulus
series of perceptions are psychologically continious
memory trace
change in nervous system that reflects the impression made b a stimulus
held in sensory registers
sensory register
system of memory that holds info briefly but long enough so that if can be processed further
may be sensory register for
every sense
sperling
modified mcdougalls experiment method of showing peopel twelve letters ina row for single eye fixation
mcdougall
difference what people can see and what they can report
mcdougall
whole report procedure - people were asked to report ever letter they saw in the array
sperling
partial report procedure- report contents of one of the three rows of letters
whole report
mcdougall
partial report
sperling
icons
mental representations of visual stimuli
sensory register that holds incons is ___________ memory
iconic
iconic memory
sensory memory
accurate photographic memories
sensor register that breifly holds mental representations of visual stimuli
eidetic imagery
maintanance of detailed visual memories over several memories
more than photographic memory
iconic memory and saccadic eye movements
fluidity in visual
echoic memory
the sensory register that holds echoes
echoes
mental representations of sounds
auditory stimuli lasts___________ than visual stimuli
longer
short term memory
type of memory where you can hold info for up to a minute or so after the stimulus decays
WORKING MEMORY
working memory
short term memory
serial position effect
tendancy to recall more accurately the first and last items in a series
primacy effect
tendency to recall the initial items in a series of items
recency effect
tendency to recall the last items in a series of items
chunks
info that must be kept in short term memory
group of stimuli that is perceived as a discrete piece of info
miller noted
we are comfortable ith 7 integers
7 is
magic number
rote
mechanical associative learning that is based on repetition
ex learning the alphabet
petersons demonstrated how
prevention of rehearsal can mess with short term memory
college students
displaces
in memory theory
to cause info to be lost from short term memory by adding new info
long term memory
third stage of information processing
stage of memory capable of relatively permanent storage
repression
frueds psychodynamic theory
the ejection of anxiety evoking ideas from conscious awareness
some memories are lost because
lack of proper cues
kept unconscious y the forces of repression
loftus notes
our memories are distorted by our biases and needs
schemas
way of mentally representing the world such as a belief or expectation that can influence perception of persons, object and situations
loftus
shows that people may reconstruct their experiences according to their prejudices
your long term memory is a
biochemial hard drive with no known limits on the terabytes of information it can store
the levels of processing model of memory
craik and lockhart
memories end to endure when info is processed deeply
deeply processed
attended to encoded carully
pondered
related to things we already know
remembering relies on how
deeply people process
deep processing requires
sustained attention
flasbulb memories
highly detailed memory
strongly emotional
distinct
ex: 911, death of a loved one
hierarchical structure
we tend to organize this way
tip of the tongue phonomoenon
feeling of knowing experience
TOT
feeling that info is stored in memory although it cannot be readily retrieved
context depenent memory
information that is better retrieve in the context in which it was encoded and stored
study in room where you will take test
state dependant memory
context that is better retrieved in the physicological or emotional state in which it was encoded and stored in
the atkinson shiffrin model hypthesizs three stages of memory
sensory
short term
long term
the mental representations of visual stimuli are reffered to as ________
icon
_______________ imagery is the ability to retain exact mental representations of visual stimuli over lon amounts of time
eidetic
according to the ___________ position effect we are most likely to recall the first and last items in a series
serial
the petersons showed that info can be displaced form short term memory by means of
rehearsal
loftus and other pscyhologists have shown that we ____ our memories according to our schemas
catagorize
detailed memories of surprising important and emotional events are termed
flashbulb memories
the ________ of the tongue phenomenon is most likely due to incomplete learning
tip
____________dependant memory refers to information that is better retreived under the circumstances in which it was encoded and stored
context
nonsense syllables
two consonants witha owel in between used to study memory
ebbinghaus study
memory and forgetgn with nonsense syllables
memory tasks used in measuring forettin
recognition
recall
relearning
recongnition
easiest memory task
involving identification of ovjects or events encountered before
recall
reconsctruction of learned material
paired associates
nonsense syllables presented in pairs in experiments that measrue recall
relearning
measure of retention
material is usually relearned more quickly than it is learned initially
method of savings
measure of retention
number of repetitions originally required to learn a list and the number of repetitions required to relearn the list after a certain amount of time has elapsed is calculated
savings
the difference between the number of repeitions origniallly to when relearning
interference theory
newly learned material interferes with short and long term memory
interference
retroactive
proactive
retroactive interference
new learning intereferes with the retrival of old learning
proactive interference
older learning interferes with the capacity to retrieve more recently learned material
repression
to frued is the ejection of painful memories and unacceptable urges from conscious awareness
dissociative amnesia
amnesia thought to stem from pscyhological conflict or trauma
hippocampus
structure in the limbic system that plays an important role in the formation of new memories
anterograde amnesia
memory lapses for the period following a truama such as a electric shock or operation
failure to remember events that occurred after physcial trauma because fo the effects of the trauma
50 first dates
you cannot form new memoreis after part of the
hippocampus is surgically removed
retrograde amnesia
trauma prevents people from remembering events that took place before the accident
ebbinghaus origninated the use of _______ syllables in the study of memory and forgetting
nonsense
according to ebbinhauses classic curbe of forgetting recollection drops ________ during the first hour after learrning a list
sharply
in ___________ interference new learning interferes with the retrieval of old learning
retroactive interference
in ____________ intereference older learning interferes with the capacity to retrieve more recently learned material
proactive
infantile amnesia proably reflects alck of language and immaturity of the brain structure called the
hippocampus
in ____________amnesia there are memory lapses for the period following a traumatic event
anterograde
in _______ amnesia the source of trauma prevents people from remembering events that took place before hand
retrograde
engram
electrical cicuits in the brain that corresponded to memoy traces
long term potential
enhanced efficiency in synaptic transmission that follows brief rapid stimulation
chemicals in memory
serotonin
actycholine
glutamate
adrenaline and noradrenaline
vasopressin
estrogen and testosteone
sensory cortex
where the brain stores parts of memories in the appropriate aresas
sights are stored in the
visual cortex
sounds in
auditory cortex
hippocampus is vital for storing
new info
not storage bin
experience enhances the avenues of communication among brain cells by development of dendrites and ______________
?
conditioning of sea snails causes more of the neurtransmitter ________ to be relased at certiain synapses making transmission at these synapses more efficient
serotonin
the hippocampus appears bital to the storage of ____ info
new
the __________ seems to be involved in the formation of verbal memories
thalamus
the prefrontol cortez is the
exeutive center in memory